R. J. JEVi l S!l !l l STO~ ICAL ASSOC. 11 209 A~I GELL ST• PROV. b. R. I.

THE ONLY ANGLO-JEWISH WEEKLY IN R. I. AND SOUTHEAST MASS. VOL. XLVI, No. 37 NOVEMBER 23, 1962 12 PAGES Reform Groups Abram Says Minorities Control Hold Assembly Legislatures Through Apportionment BOSTON - Legislatures in which a minority of the people In Providence all 50 states will be controlled have 'legall)I' imposed their by a m inority of voters because views, taxes and programs on J ews must take seriously the of mal-apportionment , Morris the majority." Standing behind their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Smith, are "universal priestly vocation'' B. Abram. head of the American He predicted that reappor­ their four children, Hershel , Meryl, Arthur and Ea rl. which their religion requires of J ewish Committee's executive tionment cases now before the eve ry congregant. Rabbi W . board, recently stated here. courts in 35 states would give Gunther Plaut, senio r rabbi of Outmoded voting systems city and suburban voters their Archie Smith Receives Award Holy Blossom Congregation in have brought about this control, "first. fair political shake in 50 Toronto, Canada, told 500 it was rePQrted in the New years." For Work In Jewish Education Reform J ewish leaders from all York Times by Irving Spiegel, He said that reapportionment parts of New England at the By Celia Zuckerberg who covered Mr. Abram's speech also might weaken resistance to the abuse." These few men had Sheraton-Biltmore Hotel in delivered last week at the clos­ desegregation in the South. In another story in this decided in 1942 that a Hebrew Providence, Saturday night. ing session of the committee's Mr. Abram, a New York law­ week's Herald there is a sen­ Day School was needed to pro­ Rabbi Plaut was the princi­ executive board meeting at the yer who is a native of Georgia. tence which mentions, rather. vide proper J ewish education pal speaker addressing the re­ Kenmore Hotel. argued that state's reapportion­ casually, that "Among the for the children of the J ewish cord gathering at the banquet Mr. Abram asserted that ment case before the Unitec eighteen other prominent J ew­ community, and 50 they con­ session of the Biennial As- "state governments have ac­ States District Court in Atlanta. ish communal leaders from tracted to buy a house on Pros­ ( Continued on Page 8) tually been instruments through Mr. Abram, a member of the various parts of the country pect Street which they could law firm of Paul Weiss, Rif­ _ who were presented with Torah use for the school. kind, Wharton & Garrison, was Umesorah Amudin Awards for Once the story appeared in Home For The Aged Elects the first legal director of the their active support of inten­ the daily paper, the whole com­ Peace Corps and is a member sive Jewish education was Ar­ munity according to Mr. Smith, Officers At Annual Meeting of the United Nations subcom­ chie Smith of Providence." Be­ became upset . They called a mission on the Prevention of hind this casual mention are meeting which the men work­ Max Alperin was re-elected All other officers were re­ Discrimination and the Protec­ many years of vigorous and ing for the day school were president of the Jewish Home elected for one year. New mem­ tion of Minorities. constant work tor Jewish edu­ asked to attend and "talk for the Aged of Rhode Island bers added to the board of di­ Cites Georgia cation in Providence. sense." at its 30th Annual Meeting held rectors igclude Mrs. A . Lloyd He cited Georgia as an ex­ on Nov. 18. Bazelon, Mrs. Jacob Katz, Lou­ ample of the injustice of mal­ Mr. Smith, a prominent At this meeting they were re­ is M. Macktez, Irving Schmug­ Providence attorney, who was Other officers who were re­ apportionment, saying that in quested to give up the idea since elected were Maurice Fox, Peter er, Sheldon Sollosy, Daniel 1961 "it took 159 college profes­ Assistant Attorney General of they were afraid that having a Cerel and Philip Seigle. The the State of Rhode Island for H . Bardach, Dr. Nathan A. sors In Atlanta to equal the vote school in that location would Bolotow, vice-presidents; Stan­ latter three were also appoint­ of ten tenant fannt rs in the 17 years, serving under three offend tho neighbors-and, they ley Gossman, treasurer; Samuel ed distrlet representatives for smallest Georgia county." administrations, is a friendly, were also afraid of the idea of the Cranston-Warwick area. genial individual who, on the Michaelson, assistant treasurer; Reapportionment, he said, a Hebrew Day School since Gerald Jacobs, financial secre­ Appoint Representatives surface, doesn't seem to take they felt it would make the will provide, "a new civil right tary, and Martin M . Temkin, Other district representatives for many Americans who Jive things too seriously. However, J ewish children seem different it becomes obvious after a short recording secretary. Mrs. Max who were re-elected were Her­ in urban areas.'' than their neighbors, says Mr. Leach. newly-elected president man N . Silverman, East Green­ time that althou~h he may Smith. Mr. Abram continued: seem to have a smile or a joke of the Ladles' Association of wich; Mrs. Max Adelson and "Much of the resistance to for practically everything, he The contract was dropped the Home was also elected as Edwin Josephson. Newport; the desegregation decisions has is quite serious about a great only to be ·picked up by an­ a vice-president. Herbert Pansy and Ben Sine!, been political; and unfortunate­ many things. other school. the Abbie Tuller Reports were given at the Pawtucket; Max Margolis, West ly, the political power of the Loveland School. which is still meeting by Maurice Fox, chair­ Warwick; Paul Bernon, Ar­ Helped Found Day School South has been based upon rural located at the same place. man of the BUdget Committee; thur I. Darman. Benjamin M. oriented voters." He was one of about a dozen Falk, Israel Medoff, Philip J . Start Campaign Again Mrs. A. Lloyd Bazelon, retiring He linked reapportionment to men who worked to found the president of the Ladies' Associ­ Medoff. Samuel J . Medoff, increasing political pewer for A year or two later when the Providence Hebrew Day School, ation; Max Alexa nder. execu­ Woonsocket. and Edward L. important "religious and ethnic and who at the start 'took all Luba vitch Y e s h i v a h School tive director. and Max Alperin, Leibovitz, Westerly. minorities in this country." opened on Orms Street, they president. again started a campaign for a Members of the Endowment In some states, Mr. Abram 13 Ex-Nazis On Trial Albert P . Russo, state director Fund Committee who were re­ said, "political life has been dis­ Hebrew Day School since they .l felt that the Yeshiva was act ­ of Social Welfare was guest elected included Samuel Ros­ tracted by the failure to include For Murder In Bonn ually wha t had been feared by speaker . Rabbi Pesach Krause en, chairman; Benjamin Brier , in the decision-making process­ of Cong regation B'nai Israel, Benjamin M . Falk, Samuel es all those whose welfare and the members of the J ewish Medoff, Samuel Tapaporte, Jr., life were affected." BONN Thirteen former community before - a throw­ Woonsocket ga ve the invoca­ Alexander Rumpler, Max Win­ As examples, Mr. Abram cited Nazi Storm Troopers and secu­ back which could only prove tion . and Joseph Galkin, exe­ ograd, Max Alperin, ex-officio, Mississippi, where about 30 per­ rity police officers went on trial harmful. cutive director, General J ewish last week on charges that they Committee, installing officer. Stanley Grossman, ex-officio. cent control the lower house. had murdered or abetted the The original Providence He­ murder of 170,000 J ews in the brew Day School was started in concentration camp of Chelmno 1946 in its building on Water­ in Poland. m an Street. The Lubavitch The trial is being held in the School closed because of its Provincial Court of Bonn. inability to raise funds, and The 200-page indictment, a this left a burden on the I year in preparation, charged hands of the new school. that starting in December , 1941, The Day School group, of Jews were transported daily which Mr. Smith was an ac­ from the ghetto in Lodz to the tive member and of which he death camp in an old castle. became the first president, had The nine-member jury heard enough money for the down one of the defendants, 50-year­ payment on the building, and old Walter Bock of Hanover, for teachers and other neces­ testify. The former non-com­ sities for kindergarten and first missioned officer in the S.S ., or grade classes for one year's op­ elite guard, was not asked to eration. Their intention had plead. This is customary in a been to add one grade each Qerman court. year. In this way they felt He said: "I did not mention they would have funds with my service in Chelmno in my which to work and they could denazlflcation proceedings be­ gradually accustom the com­ cause nobody asked me." He munity to the idea of a He­ was cleared and in 1947 re­ brew Day School. turned, with his old rank, to the police. However , they felt an obliga­ Heart disease forced him to tion to the other children who retire in 1957. To augment his were without a school and 50 pension, he took a part-time they were suddenly faced with Job as a truck driver . eight grades and the necessity for teachers and supplies and .1 .j The other defendants are la- Fred Kelman Photo borers, municipal employes, room for these eight grades. farmers and an inkeeper . As time went on they gradu­ Officers of the Home - Officers who were re-elected at the 30th Annual Meeting of the Jew­ It will be three to four ally were able to come back to ish Home for the Aged of Rhode Island ore, left to right, Gerold Jacobs, Mortin M. Temkin, months before a verdict is re­ six grades. Maurice Fox, Mrs. A. Lloyd Bozelon, Mox Alperin, Peter H. Bardach, Or. Nathan A. Bolotow turned. ( Continued on Page 8) and Stanley Grossman. Not shown in the picture ore Mrs. Mox Leach and Samuel Michaelson. .. YOUTH COUNCD, REPORT ON ISRAEL AID The Citywide Jewish Youth JERUSALEM - Israel has .. Council will hold its next regu- sent about 700 experts to newly ... Jar meeting at the East Side Independent states In the past "'... Jewish Community Center on four years and has been host ..; Thursday at 6 P .M . during the same period to 4500 .. . First CHIid Bom This organization includes trainees in many fields, Is­ II: Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Raisner lol delegates from all Jewish Youth sachar Ben Yaacov, of the groups in Providence - ·Paw- of 263 Northup Street Cran­ Foreign Ministry's International ; tucket - Cranston - Warwick. ston, announce the birth of Cooperation Department told a lol ;;. their .first child, a son, Bruce press conference here. 0 Lawrence, on Nov. 3. Mrs. Israeli aid, he said, had been z Raisner is the former Elaine given to some 40 states In ~ Richman. Africa. Asia and Latin Ameri­ < Maternal grandparents are i::i ca. Contracts for technical as- • Mr. and Mrs. Harry Richman, sistance had been signed with ~ and paternal grandparents are ten African and two Latin Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Raisner. American nations. Q Second Son Born ..< Mr. and Mrs. Max Wolff of Use Herald Classified Ads II:: Ferncrest Avenue, Cranston, lol ;z:; announce the birth of a sec­ ond son, David Eric, born on -~ Oct. 29. Mrs. Wolff was the < Engaged - Mr. and Mrs. former Miss Norma Spiegle of Engaged - Mr. and Mrs. '={JJ,iJ:Juuwl.d=· .. Louis Vilker of 33 Hamilton Providence. Walter Hoos of Port Chester, =·=II ~ Street, Pawtucket, announce Maternal grandmother is N. Y., announce the engage­ Mrs. Clara Spiegle of Provi­ HENRY A. LEVAUR the engagement of their ment of their daughter, "'C dence. Paternal grandmother 0 aaughter, Sylvia, to Fronk Funeral services for Henry A. Is Mrs. Malvin Wolff of Fall Frances Joan, to Carl Hazen, :c ' Resnick, son of Mrs. Samuel Levaur, 56 , a former Providence II: River, Mass. Great grandmoth­ son of Mr. and Mrs. Morris auto dealer, who died unex­ Resnick of 141 Sessions f lol er is Mrs. Albert Goldberg of Hazen of Pawtucket. pectedly Nov. 15 In Boston, i :c... Street, and the late Samuel Providence. A graduate of the Port Ches­ were held on Sunday at the Resnick. • Second Child Born ter, N. Y., High School, Miss Weinstein Mortuary in Hart­ to dine at Miss V!lker Is a graduate of Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Haas attended Boston Urtivers­ ford. Conn. Burial was in Mt. Tolman High School. Mr. Res­ Cohn of 77 Harwich Road, ity and will be graduated from Eden Cemetery, Westchester. nick received his schooling at Chestnut Hill. Mass.. announce Mount Ida College In Newton, N .Y . the WINDSOR Hope High School and Bryant the birth of their second child, Mass., In June. Mr. Hazen, a Before moving to West Hart­ College. A June, 1963, wedding Is a son, Lewis Jason, on Oct. 12. graduate of Pawtucket West ford, Conn .. a year ago, he had You'll always enjoy the ftne planned. Mrs. Cohn is the the former High School, attended the resided in Providence for 24 meals our courteous fwait­ Dorothy Zura. University of Miami and also years, during 17 of which he resses serve - the de icious "UZZIS" NET $8 MILLION Grandparents are Mr and Bryant College. headed Henry Levaur, Inc., a cocktails and drinks - the TEL Avrv - Israel has ex­ Mrs. Harold Zura or Providence. The wedding will take place distributor for Plymouth and moderate prices. ported 212,000 of its Uzzi sub­ and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Cohn on August 11. DeSoto cars at 201 Broad machin_e guns in transactions of Chestnut Hill. Great-grand­ Street. He gave up the fran­ Open Mondays which have netted $8,000,000 to parents are Mr. and Mrs. Julius chise in 1954 to take over a Israel's Treasury, Deputy De­ Ginsberg of the Bronx, N .Y. Dr. Emanuel Gamoran Ford agency in Fall River. fense Minister Shimon Peres Born July 8, 1906. in Cleve­ Milton Rigelhaupt told a Defense Ministry workers' Dies At Age Of 67 land. Ohio. he is survived by rally recently. He also told the Managing Director ORGANIZATION Dr. Emanuel Gamoran. for a son, Henry Louis Levaur; a rally that the entry of mis­ 36 years Director of the Com­ daughter, Miss Patricia Beth siles into the Middle East had mission on J ewish Education Levaur. and a sister. Mrs. Lou­ "considerably reduced" Israel's . · NEWS or Reform Judaism. died at ls Morganstern. all of West qualitative edge in manpower, BRIDGE EVENT SLATED his home Nov . 15 , of a heart Hartford. but it had also cut Egypt's attack. quantitative superiority in ar- The annual dessert bridge or Mr. Levaur was associated the Ladies Association and A pioneer in the field or with the Resolute Insurance WINDSOR P .T .A. of the Providence He­ Jewish education. Dr. Gamoran Company in Hartford. He was responsible for revolution­ 377 MAIN STREET A Herald ad always gets best brew Day School wlll take formerly served on the board place at the school auditorium izing the curricula and tech rti­ or directors of Miriam Hospi­ Downtown Pawtucket results - our subscribers com­ ques or Jewish education. His prise an active buying market. on Tuesday, at 8:00 P.M. tal and Temple Beth El in General chairman of the af­ Innovations set the pattern for Providence; was a member of famous for f alr is Mrs. David Klrshen­ religious school educational ap­ Level Lodge, No. 137, AF&AM; DORIC DAY SCHOOL proaches in Reform J ewish I baum, and co-chairmen are was a member of the Shriners _ j SEAFOODS NURSERY KINDERGARTEN Mrs. Sidney Blazaar and Mrs. congregations of the Western of Boston, and was a 32nd de­ Accredited by R. I, Boud of Joseph Fishbein, and Mrs. Earl hemisphere. Other branches of gree Mason. In 1948 he served 1 Eduution - State Licensed Judaism In the United States All Day or Half Day Sessions Novich, president. ex officio. on the campaign staff of Wal­ PRIME STEAKS Balanced Hot MHIS Other chairmen are Mes­ and throughout the world em­ ter Sundlun, candidate for the Transportation ln these areas: dames Josif Kapp, gifts; Sam­ ulated the methods which he Republican nomination for U.S. ITALIAN DISHES Providence Oaklawn devised and developed. Cranston Oaklawn Terrace uel Flescher, raffles; Samuel senator. Garden CJty Meshantlcut Bresnick and Harry Bornstein, At the time of his death, Dr. Orders Put Up_ To Take Out : Gamoran was educational ad­ Dean Estates Glenwoods refreshments; Robert Dwares. HARRIS Mll,LER Woodrldge telephone squad; Willlam New­ visor to _the Commission on PARK FREE - PA 6-9761 HO 1-8251 Wll-4051 Jewish Education, a Joint body Funeral services for Harris man, tickets; J erry Dlwinsky, Miller, 58. of 99 Chace Avenue, hostesses; David Hassenfeld, representing the Central Con­ ference of American Rabbis and a self-employed real estate publicity. salesman. who died Nov. 17, WAS YOUR MOMMY REGISTERED AT KAPLANS? Hostesses for the evening will the Union of American Hebrew Congregations. central con­ were held Monday at the Max Mine was. And for the best selection ol be Mesdames Charles Garber, Sugarman Memorial Chapel. Silverware, Crystal and China JAMES Lewis Korn, Samuel Kou!Iman, gregational body of Reform KAPLAN, £NC. Is the perfect place for Judaism. Burial was in Lincoln Park any glft-glvlng person to shop. And the Leo Pickar, George LaBush. Cemetery. prices are terrific. Marcia Tippe, Leonard Bellin, Rabbi Maurice N. Eisen­ Malcolm Bromberg, Rudy drath. President crf the UAHC, Born in Manchester England, FREE Personali:r:ed Gift To Every I mourned the passing of Dr. a son of the late Meyer and I Girl Who Registers At Kaplan's Freudenberger, Jerome Fein­ stein, Asa Prescott. Eugene Gamoran today and stated Rose (Glasser l Miller. he was Watchtenhaim, Bernard Glad­ that "Dr. Gamoran was a the husband of Selma New Committees nations centered with yellow 0z a number of years" Halm roses and white orchids. -REFRESHMENTS- Botbol and his son Raphael. Miss Janice B. Marcoux acted ;..· Please make every effort to at­ The Botbols had previously tend this meeting, since 1t ls ex­ as maid of honor. < pected to solemnize the final fare• been honored with official Mo­ Michael Weiner served as A well to our present Holy Place of roccan Government medals 10 ... Wors hip. best man for his brother. Ush­ f years ago. ers were Ensign Robert D. i:i: Markoff, brother of the bride, .i Richard Weiner, brother of the < II: FUN GAMES bridegroom, Howard Galkin ~ and Melvin Kaufman. ~ Annual '::/)ejjerf After a wedding trip to Mia­ A mi Beach, the couple will re­ z side In Edgewood. Tuesday, Nov. 27, 1962 - 8:00 P. M. Embassy Studios Photo To Speak - Speaking on .i< Move To Cranston UJ AT Bar Mitzvah - Jeffrey L. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Glass­ " The Art of Being A Jew," ... Kleinman, son of Mr. and the title of his most recent r.l man and children. Debra and A Providence Hebrew Day School Mrs. Arnold J . Kleinman of Ronny, have moved from 541 book, Dr. Morris N. Kertzer 0 450 Elmgrove Ave., Prov., R. I. 214 Deerfield Rood, Crans­ Fair Street. Warwick, to 56 will be featured in the fourth =II: ton, became Bar Mitzvoh on Melrose Street. Cranston. in a series of lectures at the COFFEE - PASTRY - GIFTS GALORE r.l Oct. 6 at the Cranston Jew- · Third Child Born Temple Emonu-EI Adult In­ Donation $ l . 00 ish Center. Mr. and Mrs. William Gabrl­ stitute of Jewish Studies to be =!-< lowitz of 1227 Narragansett Parkway. Warwick. announce presented Wednesday, Nov. Poland the birth of their third child 28. Dr. Kertzer, who is Robbi Spring Hotel and second daughter , Debra of Larchmont Temple in Lynne, on Nov. 9. Larchmont, N. Y., is author Starts New Building Maternal grandmother Is of many religious works and The Miriam Hospital Poland Spring Hotel has Mrs. Rose Geller of Warwick. is a former notional director started an expansion program Paternal grandparents are Mr. of interreligious affairs for Women's Association with ground-breaking started and Mrs. Philip Garilowltz of the A m e r i c a n J e w i s h Proudly Presents The Happy Holiday Collection of for the construction of an 80- Providence. Committee. room hotel adjoining the fam­ Second Son Born ous 168-year-old hostelry at Mr. and Mrs. Irving Silver­ Sara J-reJericlj Poland Spring, Maine. man announce the birth of Haute Couturier Boston . .. Palm Beach ') Saul Feldman. the new own­ their third ch ild and second ORGANIZATION ,. At Their er. who has Just completed a son. Daniel J ay, on Oct. 31. ' most successful season on his Mrs. Silve rman is the former ANNUAL first year here, made the an­ Marilyn David of Newport. NEWS EQUIPMENT EVENT nouncement. Paternal grandparents are PAWT. HADASSAH This new VIP hotel, as It Is Mr. and Mrs. Herman Silver­ The Executive Board meeting To Htlp Furnish one of nine new operating rooms at the to be known, will be completed man of Providence. Paternal of the Pawtucket Chapter of New and Greater Miriam Hospital In time for the opening of the great grandmother is Mrs. Fan­ Senior Hadassah was held last Monday, December l 0, 1962 convention season next May. ny Bass of Lynn. Mass. week at the home of Mrs. Jo­ Sheraton-Biltmore Hotel seph Schwartz, Sargent Ave- ' , Lunc heon 12:15 P. M. Says Ecumenical Council Creates ~~=~ldl~:.h Mrs. Albert Max, • Music Ang el $50 • Fashioa , P a troness $25 • Art Sponsor $1 5 Donor $10 'Era Of Friendship; Cooperation' m!tl:: p~~ g~!entt~ r:::_v~: ,, Snyder and_ Mrs. Philip Swartz, BOSTON - The President of new era of friendship and co- - chairman of the Charity Bridge the American , Jewish Commit­ oper ation In Catholic-Jew!~ ... to be •l;leld,,:OJI Mo:nday. tn the tee declared here that the rel,tlons." . . ',;;, : ,ve:s~~:·o'f •~ lie'h::>Ji~~m · Ecumenical Council, now In Ii.. :Nf. ._ Sonnabend of Bos~Jl• . , '$y;rutgogue,- -, :e:nnouncecr ~ at session In Rome, Is creating a ln<;1,us~rl11lis.~ and civic lead~~- pians for the j)rldge ·have been said that, the Vatican Counc , · completed. Mrs. Jerome Barry In confronting seriously the will be In charge of the hostess p~obl~m of antl-Semltl~m, could committee for the bridge which Open set Into motion a w1despre9:d will be made up of new mem­ Open Tues. & and effective program to com- bers Mondays Thurs. bat this evil. Thus. the Coun- · 'Til 9 cil could pave the way toward A rummage sale will be held mcreased Catholic-Jewish co- on Dec. 3, It was reported by operation and authentic dla- Mrs. William ·Fellner, Medical logues among our faith." "Center chairman', who- said that Mr. Sonnabend's statement captains have ', been assigned wa:.s made in connection with for the Dono•:s•J3ook which will the opening November 9 of benefit Hadassah Medical Cen­ the American J ewish Commit- ter and . Youth Aliyah. Mrs. tee's three-day National Exe- , Herbert Katz is chairman of cutive Board Mesting at the this project and Mrs. Milton Kenmore Hotel here. Rosen ts co-chairman. The Committee President Plans are being made for a strongly welcomed the Ecu- spring function for the Nation­ menlcal Council's call "to unite al Fund. all peoples and to create among Plans are also underway for them a mutual esteem of sen- a leadership training course timents and of works," and he open to all members In this described as " particularly mov- area on Monday mornings ing and significant" the Coun- starting In January, It was re­ cil's proclamation that "all ported by Mrs. Louis Cokln. men are brothers, irrespective The December meeting will of the race or nation to which be an open Board meeting at they belong." the home of Mrs. Isaac Cokin, Mr. Sonnabend said that East Avenue, on Wednesday, even before the Council, the Dec. 12 at 12 :30 P .M ., with a American Jewish Committee book review of the "Dybbuk" was impressed with Pope John's to be given by Mrs. Gerald THE BOA IS TOPS IN FUR FASHION "serious desire to improve re- Franklin. lations between catholics and and at these low Harris prices - you can afford one! Jews." - He referred _particular­ LAS VEGAS NIGHT ly to the Pontiff's removal from A B'nal B'rlth dance, Las NATURAL RUSSIAN SABLE • $250 DYED RUSSIAN SABLE • $125 Catholic liturgy of several re­ ferences regarded as offensive Vegas Night, for the Robert TIP-DYED RUSSIAN SABLE • $175 DYED SAUM MARTEN • $ 75 to Jews as well as the Pope's Arthur Lavan Fl.Ind will be held reaffirmation of "Christianity's on ·Saturday, Dec. 1 at the . NATURAt AUTUMN HAZE or DARK RANCH MINK • $75 East Side Jewish Community rootedness In Judaism." • ALL PRICES INGLUOE FEOERAL TAX Within the context of "easing Center from 8 to 10 :30 P.M. A swinging band, Frankie and global tensions . and striving for peace, Pope John -anii the the Paramounts will play. Re­ Council >Fathers are taking ' freshmen ts will be served. measures which ·will lead to an atmosphere of unity and · BETH AM SERVICES strength among all religions Friday Sabbath Services at and . peoples," Mr . . Sonnabend Temple Beth Am tonight will ..said. He. added: honor the 1962. Bar Mttzvah "Should we •be ·spared from boys who have continued their atomic ·catastrophe, peoples . Hebrew studies. The boys, who New England's Largest Exclusive Furrier throughout the world are fac­ will participate in the services, ing the prospect of one of the are Cltfford Deitch, Randall 400 Westminster Street mo~t rewarding and potentially Feld, Kenneth Cohen, Howard enriching spiritual eras since Weisberg and Arthur Mossberg. SJ y..,,. of Fine Fur Tradition the emergence of Judaism and An Oneg Shabbat will be Fur products labeled to show country of origin of imported . furs Christianity as established re­ given In their ' honor by their ligious traditions." parents. : Meri are accident victims 3 , · still moving along. Next Sunday A subacrlptlon to t,be Herald '" times more often than women. they invade Washington and is a good gift idea for the per­ will attempt to bury the last son who "has everything" elle. ., A LOOK AT hopes of the Redskins. Norm Call 724-0200. II: Snead, Bobby Mitchell and l'l SOME PEOPLE THINK company will be out in full force bidding to cut the Giants' ~ margin to one game. g SPORTS l'l I do not think the Redskins by LEON SAPERSTEIN can come back. Although they Herbert are still tough , they are not Baseball entered the sports the heavyweight crown will the same confident aggregation scene recently with the ne'ws have lost some of its lustre to that entered Yankee Stadium that the Milwaukee Braves had Sonny Boy. several weeks ago, certain of been sold by the Perini empire. Of course there is still the victory, but then sent down to Brown Although Louis Perini will still return match with Floyd Pat­ crushing defeat. retain a ten percent Interest in terson (remember him?) to con­ The prediction here is NEW the club, he will no longer be sider. If Patterson should by YORK 28--WASHINGTON 21. the power behind the Braves some miracle. regain the cham­ charges throne. pionship it would not be until Individual - Fleet What the sale will mean to 1964 before Cassius would be TIME AVAILABLE able to finally vie for the Grand J ewelry Tools, Combination CHOICE OF COLOR Milwaukee pennant hopes is Tools, Gang Tools, Jigs still debatable. My sources in­ Prize of boxing. And Clay will And Fixtures AND EQUIPMENT dicated that Perini had earlier be ready. He is the most ex­ Cadillac Chev more attempted to move the Braves citing pugilist around with all VERTEX TOOL & DIE Olds Lincoln FOR THE SAME THING' back to Boston after the in­ the necessary tools for great­ UN 1-4S08 itial Milwaukee · welcome had ness. But. only if he is not Pontiac T-Bird eased off. However, there were rushed too quickly up the lad­ Others However ... the same thing too ma ny hurdles to overcome der. for then he may be des­ and so the Braves will stay in troyed . Specializing In in another store might not Personalizec/ Service be the same thing at Her­ the city that made beer famous. The Cocky One needs his STORE For the Braves to once again conceit. As long as he is able Rates Include bert Browns. For instance, enter the fl ag picture they must to back up his statements with packages do wonderful make two improvements. The his punch es h e is almost invin­ WITH No Capitol Investment things for clothes. Dress fi rst is in the outfield where cible. A bad defeat would No Insurance Expense only the fabulous Hank Aa ron wreck his self-confidence a nd No Re pair or Tire Exp. them up with lots of tissue SAFETY stands supreme. If Lee Maye probably his career . Your Special Plates May Be Used can show h is potential. the ... tie them up with pretty FOOTBALL PREDICTION Em e rg e ncy Car Available ribbons . and they all team may finally have a com­ DEPARTMENT WITH_ petent outfield. Lately my crystal ball h as We Bu y Your Present Cars look good . But ... put them Anoth er problem is the hurl­ been shining very brightly. Last on , and that's when the ing delegation. which h as vet ­ Sunday's game between the "definitely Herbert Brown" erans Warren Spahn and Lew Boston Patriots and Houston Burdette a nd ve ry little else. look comes to the fore. It's Oilers was one of m y best e f - Needed here are two more re­ forts. I had forecast a 24-20 CADY BROADWAY the cut that counts, the liable pitchers for starting as­ victory for the Oilers. The final MOVING & STORAGE COMPANY fabric that flourishes, the signments and a capable relief score was 21 - 17-close and the specialist. These moves would AC£NT Al ilED YAN LINES AUTO LEASE CO. detail that dominates' From winning margin was by four make the Braves a strong con­ points. Providence, Rhode Island ,, 766 Broadway ll fine suits, sportswear and tender in 1963 especially since Not only were the Patriots DExter 1-7860 outerwear to distinctive no National League squad looks beaten and ousted from first Pawt. R. I. ' personal accessories like like a shoo-in at this date. place. but they lost quarterback PROFILE OF A FIGHTER Babe Parllli for the remainder ties. suits and paj amas. the Last Thursday night, in Los of the season . This crippling Herbert Brown look of Angeles, Cassius Clay wrote blow should end the Patriot understated elegance does finis to the remarkable flstic hopes for the Eastern Division career of Archie Moore, the title In the American Football exc !ting !h1ngs for fa~he· STAT! 0, IHO0f 15U.N0 C, l'IOYIOfNCf l'tANTATIONS patriach of boxing. Clay had League. Yewcic is adequate but IUCUtl'II CH_H. :!nd 30f" boasted that, "Moore must !all Boston desperately needs a vet­ ,10VtOIMCI

In !our," and sw:e enough _the eran at Its controls. JONIIII A NOnl. JI bout ended In the fourth stan­ The New York Giants an: PROCLAMATI ON za. What kind - of a tighter la · this brash young man? lllA~SGIVI NG DAY At the present time Ca.ssius RGANIZATION BY JOI!< A. NOTTE, JR . Clay Is riding the crest of 16 consecutive tights without a de­ GOVERNOR feat. Since capturing the Olym­ NEWS The greatness of our American heritage is reflected by pic · light-heavyweight cham­ PLAN SIYUM our holidays . We honor courageous 111.en and celebra.t e gceat pionship he has beaten - every e vents .- -Ye't, we are unique in our national pur pose in that The., entire community has ·oppanent asalnst him. we s~t • side one day t o b• humbl,e -- a day to give tha nks sent been .4nvlted to attend the Sly­ t o God -- a day we simply call Thanksgiving. Therefore It is little wonder um Convocation which wlll be th'at Ca.sslus Is not cautlbus In . 0~ this" day we give thanks to our Cr ea tor "for the HERBERT held on Tuesday at 8 :30 P.M. extolling his own virtues- ma n y blessings He has bestowed upon us . Yet. we can never at Congregation Son:; of Abra­ < . - exPe.!ie.nee. tb~ symbo lism of this holiday unless we recap-· . .Al&b-li . Clay Ulks about ham. This- S1Yum. sponsored by . ~ " tur'! the •ood that inspired the fir s t Thanksgiving. . BROWN meeting- Sonny Liston for the the Rhode Island Rabbinical Let u s go back three hundred and forty-two years to re ­ 194 WAYLAND AVE. title, it Is doubtful that he Is Association. will mark the con­ live . in spi r it those trying time s. The Pilgrims. their quite ready at the tender age PROVIDENCE, R. I. clusion of the Book of Genesis. hazardous voyage o ve r , had landed at Plymouth. Befor e the m of 20 for this undertaking-. The Rabbi Hershel Solnica of _ la y a wint e r of privation and suffer ing. But with .spring UNION J .1926 Talkative One needs a few came he l p from the Indians -- practical help given in a fri e nd­ Congregation Shaare Zedek will l y spirit. With reQewed hope, the Pilg rims wo rked s t e ad fa s t ­ more bouts before being placed l y , tilling the soil, p lanting the seeds, and pra y ing that OPF.:-. MOXDAY be the discussion leader. Rab­ in the arena against the mas­ bi Abraham Chill of Congrega­ t he ir c r ops might survive. THH\I SATCRDAY sive Liston. I !eel that In 1964 tion Sons of Abraham will be God answered the ir prayer s , for their crops came to full ~::!O A.M . to 5:45 P.~I. Clay will be in his best condi­ chairman. All of the rabbis in frui ti on . To show t hei r gra titude for the food God had given FRIDAY NIGHT S tion, physically and mentally, the community will participate them , the Pi l grims and the I ndians joined in the thanksgi v ing for the extreme test. Then he f e ast. They realized that God had seen them through the ir 'Tll. !I :00 P.M. in the discussion. sufferi ngs, tha t He had given them st r eng t h and cour age t o will still be ten years younger f or ge ahead. \o.'ith the ir f aith restored, t hey laid the corner ­ than Liston and the novelty of TO HEAR REPORT s t one of a g r eat nation. A report on the Regional Today many o f us fail t o appr ec iate full y the true mean­ Conference will be the feature ing of _T ha nksgiving , fqr we have not experienced s uch deep of the regular meeting of the suffer1. ngs t o make us realize how trul y g r a t efu l we shou l d be. L

"' harvest time Is comlng _11nd every one wtl1 know for c:ertaln for .,.. whose sake the field was sown.• ., . FROM . FRIDAY TO FRIDAY ~ the coming of harvest, the ... sruhble Is disposed of In fire, the ..; chaff is scattered before the wind, .. THE ONLY ANGLO ![WISH//$!hf~ WEEKLY IN R I AND SOUTHEAST MASS LIKE A but the wheat Is kept for the gran­ Ill Published Every Week By The ro-1 ary. Whoever passes by, takes Jewish Press Publishing Company HEAP OF WHEAT some grains and kisses them." Box 6063, Providence, R. L - T,elephone 724-0200 Hence It makes sense to com­ PLANT AND OFFICE: HERALD WAY, OFF WEBSTER ST., PAWTUCKET, R. I. pare the People of Israel to a heap I CELIA ZUCKERBERG Managi'19 Editor By Beryl Segal of 0 wheat. It Is llke wheat In Im­ ~: LEON SAPERSTEIN Adverttslno Manager portance, It Is like wheat In Its i,." About nine or ten years ago, 1- would be meaningless otherwise, usefulness, it is like wheat In the Second Class Postage Paid at Providence, Rhode Island told of a Rabbi who does a strange and we who read it are delighted < Subscription Rates: Fifteen Cents the copy; By Mall. $5.00 per annum; outside scheme of things In the world. ...Q New En_gland, $6.00 per annum. Bulk rates on request. thing. J:le pours old wine into new with the comparison and with the .- And look also how the Rabbis of Jugs. He does it reverently, be- reasoning. Look how down-to­ the Midrash had an eye for nature r: The Herald assumes no financial responsibility for typop-aphical erron in cause every drop of this wine is earth these Rabbis were. How advertisements, but wlll reprint that part of the adverUsement ln which the and for the kernel of importance typographical error occurs. Advertisers will please notify the manacement precious. He does it carefully, be- they knew the beauty of pepper in nature. Always the humble and Immediately of any error which may occur. cause a drop lost in the process plants and cedar co\les; they are the plain to the sight, like the ~ is a loss to the flavor of the wine. beautiful to our eyes as well. But, wheat, emerges in the end as the Ill FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1962 ro-1 He does It with great love, be- how well they knew the value of one thing for which the farmer ~ cause only thus can a man devote things. To the existence of the tolled and sowed and lu!rvested, Q all his thoughts and all his talents world, wheat is more valuable and the one thing that Is really of z to the labors which he has taken than the cones and the peppers, importance. Everything else was :s 'IOUR MONEY'S upon himself. and hence Israel is compared to only an ornament, an aid to the "'... That Rabbi was Dr. William G. wheat. Though not so beautiful, growing of the wheat. Braude, of Temple Beth El, and and not so eye-catching as the And so Rabbi Braude is Im­ ! the wine he poured was the Mid- other nations may be, they are as mersed in this Midrash and counts 0 rash on the Psalms which he re- necessary as wheat to the welfare and measures every word, every, WORTH created into English. That work of the world. Quite a tribute to a =Ill phrase, every sentence. The book, of his was published by the Yale people. when completed, will be published r.i University Press, and is now a Or let us take this Midrash, by Sylvia Porter by the same publication society ' = book of reference In the library and see the beauty of it. that published his first two books, ' "' of every Rabbi, of every scholar "Thr Belly is like a heap of the Yale University Press. We ' and of every one who cherishes Wheat.' A wheat plant rise s will await the appearance of the ' Save On Taxes NOW the Midrash and who appreciates straight up like a palm, its stalk Midrash Pesikta Ral;>bati w Ith '► that form of writing. long, Its leaves wide and long, and ► great Interest. ►' CHARITABLE CONTRIBUTIONS Now Rabbi Braude Is engaged the ear at the very top. Now when in a similar Job. This time, he Is · the stalk boasts and says: 'The ,t, If you, as a businessman, are -you sell your goods, not the lower translating a Midrash called field was sown for my sake,' and ,\ planning to get rid of any old cost to you. I Mr. Segal's opinions are his Pesilcta Rabbati. The work is of the leaves boast and say, 'The machinery, equipment, furnirure, In short, you get a deduction own. His views are not neces­ the fourth cenrury C.E., and con- field was sown for our sake.' the cars, etc., consider the possible for the potential Income but you sarilv those of this newspaper.) sists of Interpretation by Jewish ear of wheat replies: 'Behold, tax advantages of giving the pro­ don't pay any tax on the income. For instance, say your cor­ scholars of portions of the Bible. perty to a school, church or cha­ It is a very obscure work and, ' rity before January 1, 1963, in­ poration_ls in the 52 per cent tax ' bracket and you want to contribute left to Itself, it would probably be ' stead of trying to sell the sniff. forgotten altogether and be ac­ By giving, you not only will help $200 of its income to a local cha­ rity this Thanksgiving. Your cor­ cessible to a few scholars only. l the organization but you also well The original is extremely difficult may get more benefit from the poration's out-of-pocket cost for this $200 charitable gift would be to understand. Not because the net after-tax rerurn of your con­ language Is difficult, but because tribution than you would from a only $96, for if it hadn't made this tax deductible cash contribu­ the style of writing Is so precise, sale of the property. and because the allusions made in (/)JUI Because of changes made by tion to the charity, It would have had to pay the Treasury the other the Midrash require Intense In­ the Revenue Act of 1962, this will vestigation. The Midrash was be the la st year you can get the _$104 anyway In taxes. Now, say your corporation known and popular at the time it by Leonard Lyons full tax benefit from this type of was written, but It Is out-of- charitable contribution. makes the contribution by giving Its own merchandise -- just as an bounds to us, accustomed as we As an illustration, say you are to a different manner of AGE: Somerset Maugham, who should be told everything. He re­ have old desks, chairs and type­ illustration, air conditioners will be 88 In January, recently plied that the public should not be which your firm buys"for $120 and writing. writers which you have depre­ And so Rabbi Braude under­ was ill. A woman who lives nearby told everything by those in pos­ ciated down to zero, but which resells for $200. The charity phoned Maugham's secretary and either can use the air conditioner took to translate this Midrash session of the facts. have a second-hand market value Into readable Ehglish, to pour the asked if she could send fruit or Churchill said that keeping a of $5,000. Used property dealers or resell it easily for $200. flowers. "Tell her," Maugham your corporation deducts $200 old wine into new Jugs, so that secret for security reasons is might not even give you half this you and I might be able to read replied, "It's too late for fruit the responslbillty of an elected price because they can't get more for the charitable contribution of and too early for flowers." an air conditioner, thereby saving It with pleasure. head, that as long as those with than $5,000 from reselling your I have read some chapters of VISIT: The John F, Kennedys' whom the secrets are deposited property. Also, you have to pay the same $104 in taxes that it visit to the Washington premiere would have saved from a $200 the Pesikta, and with the per­ are freely elected, then our free­ tax on whatever price you do get. mission of Rabbi Braude, I wish of the Bolshoi Ballet was first dom Is not Impaired. A simple alternative would be to contribution in cash. But since revealed here last June. It was . your firm paid only $120 for the to reprint two stories from the Gov. Mike DISalle of Ohio give the property to a Joe.al school Tenth Chapter of the book. the result of long negotiations by watched his friends weep at the which needs It badly. Then you conditioner, its out-of-pocket cost s. Hurok, the impresario.... Mr. is only $16 ($120 cost less $104 "Thy belly Is like a heap of news of his defeat, and said: "A would have a charitable contribu­ wheat," so it says in the Song of Kennedy is not the first President politician should be an unmarried tion of $5,000, which, if you are tax saving). to visit a Hurok presentation in I ' By making its charitable gift Songs. Israel Is likened to a heap orphan -- without friends." in the 50 per cent bracket, could of wheat. The Mldrash asks: "Why Washington. President Eisenhower CROWD: Jan Mitchell, the sav~ you $2,500 in taxes. in its own merchandise, your cor­ attended the touring Met fl r s t poration can contribute $200 at a ts Israel likened to wheat?" And owner of Luchow' s and Long­ The 1962 Revenue Act says it answers it In this manner: night of "La Boheme" in the capi­ champs, was at a buffet dinner that when you make charitable net cost of only $16 I tal. At Intermission Rudolf Bing, The heart of this Is that you "Rabbi Huna said in the name party given by an eminent New gifts of depreciable business of Rabbi !di: 'ls not a heap of head of the Met, asked Eisenhower Yorker. The guest list was long property after 1962, you must re­ do not report as taxable income how he liked It. the difference between the cost cedar cones or a clµster of pepper and the buffet table small, and duce your contribution deduction plants more beautiful than a heap "You have a tenor .... a Dane there was a bit of pushing. Gilbert by the amount of depreciation you and sales price of the merchan­ Eisenhower said .... Bing dise and yet you get a deduction of wheat? And since the Holy One, Miller, the producer, would have take on the property after I 961. Blessed be He, wishes Israel to supplied the name, "Lauritz Mel­ none of It, and started to leave. 1n the above example, asswne you on your Income tax for the full chior?" .. . . "Yes. Melchior," said sales price. It" s a two-way tax know how dear they are to Him, He told Mitchell, "I'm too old and took your last $2,000 of depre­ He ought to have called them a Eisenhower. "He sings "The Star too rich to be pushed around like ciation on the desks, chairs and break which can add up to im­ Spangled Banner' better than any­ mense savings! heap of cedar cones, or a cluster this." typewriters this year. If you wait of pepper plants.' It is possible, one." HOME: Paulette Goddard own­ until January 1963, to give the MEDICAL DEDUCTION however, for the world to get CRITIQUE: Jack Waldron, the ed vast, valuable tracts of land on sniff to the school, you'll have to CEH,ING DOUBLED along without cedar cones and veteran nightclub comic, presided both coasts and In Europe. Now cut your $5,000 charitable gift in without pepper plants, but it is at a Lambs Gambol. He announced she Is happily settled in a home 1963 by the $2,000 of depreciation Impossible for the world to get the dopr prizes: "First prize will near the Swiss-Italian border with you took this year. Just because If you've had catastrophic be SO Lawrence Welk records-­ medical bills this year, one com­ along without wheat. Should the her husband, Erich Maria Re- , you put off the gift beyond Decem­ world lack cedar cones or pepper and a hammer." marque.•. "Before Erich, I had ber 31, your deduction would be forting bit of news is that a new CENSORSHIP: Arthur Sylves­ Jaw gives you significant tax re­ plants, would It concern the in­ much property, but no home," reduced. · habitants? But should it lack ter, of the Defense Dept., is under said Miss Goddard happily. "Now Note carefully that you can lief. For the law doubles the cell­ fire because of his withholding of ing on deductions for medical ex­ wheat, there would be no life for I have no property, but a home." make charitable gifts of used non­ .. them--not even for ashorttimel'' news during the crisis over Cuba . ·MEMOS: Commissioner Joe business as well as used business pepses for practically everyone His explanation was that news is a for 1962 and on. Thus the Midrash explains a: Foss, in New York to •It In on property and there Is nothing in verse in the Song of Songs that weapon these days. . . Winston Harry Wismer' s sale of the New the 1962 Revenue Act which will Until this year, the general Churchill was asked if the public rule has been that you could not York Titans football team, said: cut down your charitable deduc­ "I'm like a sheepherder on a very tion for non-business property, deduct more medical expenses in one year than $2,500 multiplied by high mountain" ...•Roger Kahn, whether you give this year or next. Max Sugarman Funeral Home who ghost wrote "Calories Don't Check on whether a charitable, the personal exemptions to which you are entitled (not counting ex­ Count," is writing Mickey religious or educational organi­ I· Rooney's autobiography.... Arthur zation can use your old refrigera­ tra exemptions for blind persons COMMUNITY CALENDAR and those 65 or over). In no event, Murray's franchised schools re­ tor, bed chair, personal desk, etc. port that -i,ossa nova has replaced If so, you not only will help by though, could a single person -­ Saturday, November 24, 1962 other than· a head of household or 7:00 p. m.-Sisterhood Temple Emanu-El Dance. the twist ....Margaret Leighton, contributing this used property; 7:30 p. m.-Temple SLnai, Men's Club and Sisterhood, Monte Carlo Night. co-star of "Tchin-Tchin.'' has you also will save- taxes because surviving spouse entitled to in­ come splitting -- or a married Sunday, November 25, 1962 - moved into an apartment with a you can deduct the fa!,:- market rgg :: ~--~~~~~e c3i1::!1l,ur;:~~r~e~:!t1:gembership Kickoff Breakfast bed and one chair - until her value of the property you con­ person filing a separate rerurn deduct more than $5,000. Nor 8:30 p. m.-Bureau ·or Jewish Education, Hug Ivri. furniture arrives from London ... . tribute. Monday, November 26, 1962 Ex-candidate James Michener has If you are In the business of could a married · person filing a 12:30 p. m.-Prov. Chapter Senior Hadassah, Board Meeting. Joint rerurn or a head . of house­ 8:00 p. m.-Pawt-Central Falls Hadas.Sah, Regular Meeting. reswned working on his musical selling goods, you can get a tre­ ''Tahiti• ., hold, or a surviving spouse en­ rgg ~: ~:= it;:~l~hS1~ra1~:e~•~l~~~sb ~~;.las, Regular Meeting. meDdous tax break by contributing INVITATION: Irving Berlin your own merchandise to charity. titled to Income splitting deduct 8:15 p. m.--Slsterhood Temple Beth Am, Regular Meeting. more than $10,000 in one year. 8:30 p . m.-Sisterhood Temyle Beth Israel, Board Meeting. tells of the day during the war Here's, why. You buy at one 8:30 p. m.-R. I. Councll o Pioneer Women, Regular Meeting. when Eleanor Roosevelt saw his prtc:e, sell at a marked-up price All these figures have now 8:30 p. m.- Mothers' Ass'n. Temple Beth David, Regular MeeUng. Tuesday, November 27, 1962 GI musical "." and. the difference is your profit. been doubled. Let's asswne you 10:00 a. m.--Brandels University Women's Div., Study Group. She went backstage aftenvards If you give the goods to a charity are a married man with three 1:00 p. m.- Pioneer Women of Providence, Membership Tea. and told the assembled cast of inBtead of selling them, you don't children and this year you were g!gg :: ;:::= ~~a~,~·s:ra~rA~.~~yaoS::door!ieX~;al Bridge. soldiers, "You're all invited to pay any tax on the difference be­ hit by uninsured medical expenses 8:30 p. m.-R. I. Rabbinical Ass'n., Blble Convocation, Sons of Abraham. the White House, and you won't tween your cost and selling price of $15,000 over and above 3 per Wednesday, November 21, 1962 10:00 a. m.-Prov. Sec. Nat'I Councll of Jewish Women, Study Group. have to do KP." -or what would have been your cent of your total adjusted gross TRAVEL: Few people traveled An' profit on a sale. Yet, you can take income. Under the old law, your •f;[:g ~~C:::.~11~\~~i~~i ~~~;l~n~~,~~Elc~~~ ~~~~~e:.n j)lroughout the world as much as a charitable contribution deduc­ top deduction would have been A;gg ~: ~:~::t:~~~~ ::::~~:: ::t~ f~o1~"it!1iriti~~~tp Affair. ~oosevelt did'. ·The tmpor: : . tion equal to the price at which 8:00 p. m .--Slsterhood Temple Emanu-El Adult Institute. ( Continued on Page 12') 8:00 p. m. - Touro Fraternal Ass'n., Regular Meetlng. (Continued on p~e 7) ""TThe Lyons Den In (Continued from Page 6) tance of travel In educating those _n_·k_1_i_i_1f_J_f_u_L_(,I·~ Hollywood who Influence our ways was first Impressed upon her, she said, by LA FESTA will be held every Wednesday evening. Music, her uncle, President Theodore , h g gay costumes, buffet. Visit our attractive new Cocktail ti'.! Roosevelt. He said, "If I were T e ROME Lounge. Banquet rooms available for parties. We are still ..,. By Barney Glaser President and Congress In one • R serving a fine Italian Cuisine, featuring "La Carretta." Also ~ day, I'd pass a law that no one estaurant HOLLYWOOD, CALIFORNIA-­ ex-wife, Debbie Reynolds. Route 1, delicious St"eaks, Lobsters, Chicken. Roost beef, Saturdays > Paramount Studio came a cropper Debbie makes her night club could run for Congress without first visiting at least six other N. Attleboro, MHs. and Sundays. Open Daily at S; Sundays at 12. George at the ~ in a recent press release when debut when she opens at the Rivi­ MYrtle 9-4041 console every Fri., Sat. and Sun. It related that Murray Alper• vet­ era In Las Vegas on December states." 19 for four weeks. Anyone booked BILL: Monte Brice, the vet­ = eran actor• was furnished hi s eran movie director, who died Selected by "Gourmet" as one of N. E's finest. Famous ; st into Gambol town during the an In showbuslness as inter­ recently, spent his last years Johnson's for Ocean Fresh Sea Foods since 1905. Four Dining > locutor at the tender age of 17 by Christmas and New Year's rush Rooms. Fabulous Prime Ribs and Steaks in Prime Rib ; season has to be top-draw to vie working as a member of Bob Hummocks Ernest D, Glucksman In a Glucks­ Hope's staff. He accompanied Bob Room . Lobsters from our own tanks. Cafe Midnight • man-written minstrel show at for that hotel's share of the an­ 245 Allens Ave. 'til l a.m. - Cocktails. Own Bakery. Children's Menu. ; ticipated crowds. to Paris, where I saw him lunch­ Tel, HO 1-4000 Manhattan's 92nd Street YMCA ing on his terrace at the Hotel Parking for 500 cars. Open every day. !3 The aforementioned facts a r; Debbie's husband, Harry Karl, ;,. the shoe magnate who specializes Ge,orge V. Brice was angry, for correct except for one -- it was he d been charged $3 .50 for laun­ ~ the YMHA, not YMCA, in diamonds (for Debbie), Is more excited about the engagement than dering his pajama top: "They In­ All forms of personal and business insurance z Glucksman, currently produc­ sisted it was a robe.'' 0 ing "The Nutty Professor," star­ his multi-talented wife. He can't including - Life - Accident - Group - Fire < make up his mind whether to sing Brice pointed to the hotel, the ring at Paramount gardens , the Eiffel Tower the hired Alper again -- this time t~ it as: "There's no business like Automobile - Casualty - Bonds "'~ show (or shoe) business." Seine, the cafes -- to all the iove­ portray Jerry's judo instructor. liness of Paris, and roar ed, "The :,:,"' Murray has proved himself an . . . whole thing Is really a front for Murry M. Halpert excellent actor In countless film s WHEN you visit Hollywooc a laundry." but continues to mellow with age• consider for your Itinerary a stop­ 800 Howard Bldg. over at the -new Beverly Rodeo LETTERS: The unexpurgated He created a buzz of excltemen; letters between Henry Miller and DE 1-9100 Residence: OE 1-6949 at Warner Brothers recently when Hotel in Beverly Hills where Hol­ lywood's most prominent stars Lawrence Durrell, covering their , ?,e played ,~he town drunk in the 25 years of friendship will be Cheyenne video segment, "Who have discovered many unu sual features. It has only 80 rooms but published In January. It began ONE NIGHT ONLY Murdered Cheyenne Bodle?" Catch when Durrell, then 23, wrote a that episode in your hometown and offers a continental atmosphere not found at any of our town's fan letter to Miller after reacllng observe a top pro add depth to one of his books. Miller said of what might have been a run-of­ older and less intimate hotels. Seymour Owen has created a that first Jetter, "I liked it. It's the-mill role. the kind of letter I would have After many Broadway success­ most unusual hostelry in true Eu­ ropean s tyle, patterned after the written, had I not been the author es, Alper came west In 1935 with of the book." his friend Dave Chasen, former likes of London's magnificent new (lJistrlbuted 1962, vaudeville straight man and now a Mayfair. Many famous stars have by The Hall Syndicate , lnc .1 prominent Beverly Hills restaura­ occupied its rooms thus far and t do no1 · 1 most all Jerry Lewis film s and hotel's small but lush Chez Vol­ JUST RECEIVED \ d~'::,:~t'0 ~h!i~0 ~:; _r. \ considers Jerry an artist of un­ taire restaurant where even the 1 banC'f end crtu fry 1 limited dimensions as well as one piano is continental. It's from L -~a'='er--• .. ----_77 Holland. Factory Closeouts! ~\ "Mostu i,c-hruc,o ,is ; of the leading philanthropists of : - TIM[lih1•1>M : this age. Werner. handsome andperson­ \ " P lc y 1n f of h_? H· I able maitre d' is from Israel. Un­ Murray's brother is the late L lnU'' P'':'~'~" T- ~~/abbl Michael Alper of New usual approach of the management to Its employees: all maids are WALLPAPER ,..-.... ------·1,----....,_ \ " Molt rtCo~d t d \ • • ell spatched once weekly to a Bev­ VALUES $1.00 - $2.00 FOR SOME unexplained rea­ erly Hills beauty shop where they \ tr:: t;: ::o:,~~.. \ son, Eddie Fisher canceled out of are treated to free shampoo and L.____,__,-..-- set. his recently scheduled appearance AMERICA'S MOST POPULAR RECORDING ARTISTS Net result: maids receive a at Wilbur Clark's Desert Inn, Las 29c 39c IN AN EXTRAORDINARY. EVENING Vegas, but Ben Goffstein, at the tremendous lift above and beyond Riviera Hotel down the Strip a bit, any position they have ever held; OF MUSICAL VARIETY Is having better luck with Fisher's guests receive room service above and beyond the call of duty. Sponsored By The R 1 Federation Of The Blind Inc., ADLER Wilh The Cooperation 0( The U on's Club 0( R. i And The Providence J. C. 's RGANIZATION A subscription to the Herald VETERAN'S AUDITORIUM Is a good gift idea for the per­ Hardware & Paint Co. MONDAY, DECEMBER 3, AT 8 P.M. son who "has everything" else. 198 Prairi, ~vc, DE 1-8135 All Seals Reserved: $2.00, $2.7S, $3.SO; $4.00 NEWS Call 724-0200. On Sale Al Ave ry Plano Co., 256 Weybosset St., Prov. Or 'Phone flle R.. L Federation Of The Blind At 351-1015 P~ST PRESIDENT FEYED Burton Salk, prominent Providence attorney and past presi!lent of the Touro Frater­ nal · Association, was named to the association's Board of Di­ rectors at last week's meeting which was designated as " Past President Night." Joseph Engle. chairman of Start now -join the Board, spoke on men of principal and their relation to Touro which is the largest in­ dependent J ewish Fraternal Association in New England. Hospital Trust's About 100 members turned out to hear Dr. Marshall K. Bernstein praise Mr. Salk with opening remarks. Ben Rabino­ witz. Touro's president, acted Christmas ·Club! as master of ceremonies and presentation of a gift was made by Charles Coken. secretary. Nothing beats cash for Christmas The fraternity's faithful shopping. That's why so many peo­ guide, Morton L . Coken, com­ mented on Mr. Salk's many ple save the Christmas Club way at civic endeavors other than his Hospital Trust. Wee kly deposits build good work for Touro. up to a mighty important sum. And A highlight of the evening there's a Christmas Club class to meet was a medley of songs by the Touro choristers under the di­ every need - either $1, $2°, $5 or $10 a rection of Cantor Samuel Ber­ week. Start now to trim your tree for ditch. '63. Join the Hospital Trust Christmas A social hour followed. Club that will meet your needs.

Temple Beth David Bridge The annual bridge of the Sisterhood of Temple Beth David will be held Monday night at 8 o'clock in the audi­ torium of the Temple. Proceeds ISLAND will go to the support of the Temple. HOSPITAL TRUST Chairman of the affair is Mrs. Esther Resnick with Mrs. COMPANY Sol Pollack as co-chairman. Committee m embers are Mes­ dames Harry Bader, Ida Bla­ zar, Ida Talan. William Cohen, Bernard Perelman, Fred Robin­ son. Henry Brlll, Mary Mush­ nick, president, and Clara· Ler­ ner, publicity chairman. Re­ freshments will be served. • To Honor Mrs ..Archibald Silverman Archie Smi.th Receives Award Community Center For Work In _Jewish Education ! At 80th Birthday · Dinner · Tribute (Continued from Pag-e 1) major part of the day. They To Open Campaign .. national presidents of three of the Ida Silverman Forest in Tllere has been quite a change cannot at the end of the day, Ill: major Jewish organizations will r.l Israel. The plaque will be pre­ in the Providence Hebrew Day when they are tired, learn a be featured speakers, Sunday For Membership sented by Ernest Nathan, chair­ School in the past 16 years. It culture which is 5,000 years evening, Dec. 2, when the Rhode ~ man, Rhode Island Council," 1s now housed in a new buil­ old, in an hour or two." The J ewish Community Cen­ r.l Island Counc!l of the Jewish Jewish National Fund. ding of its own on Eln'lgrove Deep as is his interest in ter will open a concentrated ... National Fund tenders its 80th 0 Governor John A. Notte, Jr. A venue with an ever growing J ewish education, Mr. Smith one-week campaign for 150 new z Birthday Dinner Tribute to Mrs. and Mayor Walter H . Reynolds student body. has been very active in many Center Family Members with a Archibald Silverman at T emple will be among the notables at­ .... other things. His career as As­ campaign workers' breakfast < Emanu-El. tending the dinner. At the time the Providence rally and briefing session at the Q Hebrew Day School started sistant Attorney General and Participating in the tribute to Serving on the committee on as an attorney have been note­ East Side JCC building this ; arrangements are Martin Tem­ there were no more than . half la, Mrs. Silverman, will be Dr. De­ worthy. And he is still actively Sunday beginning at 9:30 A.M . kin, chairman; Harry Finkel­ a dozen schools throughout the wey Stone, chairman of the working for the state besides Maurice Dressler, chairman Q Jewish Agency of America; Dr. stein, treasurer; M. Louis Abe­ country-now under the Torah of the Center Membership ..i Umesorah there are 295 Hebrew conducting h is private law < Nachum Goldmann, president don, Dr. Samuel Adelson, Sieg­ practice. Committee and the campaign, Ill: mund Berger, Dr. Ille Berger, Day Schools in 105 communi­ of the World Zionist Organiza­ Born in Providence in 1908 announced that more than a r.l Mrs. Arthur I. Darman, Edward ties. tion; and Albert Schiff, nation­ Mr. Smith was graduated from score of drive captains attend­ a l president of the Jewish Na­ S. Goldin, James Goldman, Max The Torah Umesora~. ex­ = Brown University in 1929 and ed last Sunday's Captains' Q tional Fund. L. Grant, Maurice W . Hendel, plains Mr. Smith, is not affi­ z then attended Harvard Law Breakfast, and that some 80 Mrs. Silverman, the only wo­ Thomas W . Pearlman, Israel liated with synagogues or tem­ workers will probably partici­ ..i< School. man ever to be elected national Resnick, Louis Rubenstein, Ed­ ples. The Providence school was pate in the concentrated effort. [!l He received his Doctor of vice-president of - the Zionist win Soforenko, Nathan Temkin, the first started says Mr. Smith, Campaign captains include Laws from the University of r.l Organization of America, will Victor Weinreich and Ma-x Wi­ with an absolute disregard for Harold Baron. Jules Cohen. Q Chicago and was admitted to be feted for her more than half nograd. Orthodox, Conservative or Re­ Raymond Cohen. Harry Coppel. 0 the Rhode Island Bar in 1934. century of dedicatt d efforts to Arthur I. Darman of Woon­ form following. The feeling of Abbott Dressler, Burton Fain, Presently he is the legal di­ ,Ill:= bring about the independence of socket, R. I . is dinner chairman. the group which started the Bernard Gladstone, H arold ·'r.i rector of the Legislative Council Israel and h er lifetime of lea­ school was that there is only Goldenberg. Edward Leif, Mrs. of the State of Rhode Island dership as the spearhead for WORKERS TO MEET one kind of J ew - some simply Sidney Meyer, Martin Miller , ... and a member of the Commit­ = countless Providence and Rhode Mrs. Milton Brier will be are more observant than others Marc Pearlman. Joseph Rubien, tee on Highway Laws of the Island charitable campaigns for hostess at a report meeting and -and so there is only one kind Charles Samdperil, Elliot Slack, \ institutions and organizations of coffee hour for workers of the of J ewish education. National Research Council of Stanley Smith, Sol Wald, Mel­ th e National Academy of all faiths. Miriam Hospital Women~s As­ According to Mr. Smith, vin zurier. Perry Deitch , Mrs. Science. A special feature of the din­ sociation Annua l Equipment there is a definite need for a Sidney Dressler. Lee Bonofl. He has been active in com­ ner will be the presentation to Event on Tuesday at 9:45 at and Milton Wintman. Hebrew Day School. " In our munal work other than the He­ Mrs. Silverman of a plaque in h er home at 26 Old Tannery Each captain will command community with the public brew Day School, having been recognition of the establishment Road. a team of three to four work­ school system as it is, it is the former president of Congre­ only practical way of giving an ers in the campaign. and each gation Ahavath Sholom, past integrated education to Jewish worker will solicit approximate­ president of the Roger Wil­ children. The public school is ly five prospects. liams Lodge, B'nai Brith. and SWEDISH MESSAGE geared to the slowest children, the first president of the Prov­ and it is a Christian-oriented idence Chapter of Mizrachi. He Meat-eating nations, since Men & Women school. An amazingly extensive is a lso a director of the Rhode the dawn of history, have program of Christian education In the privacy of your home Island Philharmonic Orchestra. usually been the most agressive. LOSE WEIGHT - ACHES AND PAINS - FEEL BETTER is part of the curriculum, in­ cluding Christmas plays. pray­ He and his wife, the former Call Bob Now at 724-1044 ers. Easter preparations, etc." Miriam Bell, and their four AND ASK ABOUT MY SPECIAL SERIES RATE T rying to equate Christian hol­ children live in a 15-room Noelle home, the former George J eph­ idays ls not proper either, he Cordiolly In vites You feels. ers mansion, at 134 Brown Street. Of the three sons, Her· For A Free Receiving a truly adequate she!, 21, is attending Boston Courtesy Treatment At Hebrew education in after­ University School o! Law, hav­ school Hebrew schools is not The GAYLORD STEAK RC>OM ing been graduated from Brown possible, no matter how good Unlversity. Arthur, 19, is a the Hebrew schools are and Slenderizing Salon student at the Massachusetts, hours of teaching­ 6 lroman St., Pro•idence Charcoal Broiled Steaks how many Institute of Technology. The DINNEIIS AND C.OCKT µLS SE/fVED they SUPP1Y. youngest son, Earl, who is 11 GA 1-3150 '"lbe children have been" attends Hope High Schoal. _ nd HOLIDAY SfECIAL: ···says Mr. Bmi\11. :·1n a -Cfula­ their daughter, Meryl, is ·17 and / tl&n-oriented school "for the 10 Treatments - $16.00 KOSHER STYLE· SANDWICHES a student at Pembroke College. - Served Saturday 10 p. m. - 3 a. m. Reform Groups HOOVER SPECWI "Lark" TWIN LOBSTERS '3.25 Hold. Assembly (Continued from •Pace 1) ~.:. Li9htwei9ht sembly of the New England ,,_ OF RHODE IS(AN.. D · VACUUM FOR INFORMATION OR PLANNING BANQUETS Council of the Union of Ameri­ 1217 NO. MAIN ST. • PROV. ·­ SWEEPER,. PHOM£ GAipee 1-83"56; 835T ; ean Hebrew . Conp-egatlon.s, woo (Across From S.en)t opened their four-day, concla.ve Opm 9:30· - 9:30; Sa... T11 S:00 Efficient rug · and in Providence on Nov. 16, bare '"floor nou:le .•. For Fine Dining In A Family Atmosphere • DIAMONDS-JEWELRY i d e a I for quid The Union of American He- \ • WATCHES-STERLING S1LVEn clean-ups. Only 7 brew Congregations is the cen­ • CHINAWARE-LUGGAGE lbs. tral congregational body of Re- • TV-STEREO PHONOS f 6rtn Judaism in the Western • MAJOR APPLIANCES Mfg's Suggested Retail hemisphere. • CAMERAS-CHARMS Price $39.95 • TYPEWRITERS ~he (ja~1for£/ Delegates at a convention Murray's ' luncheon which concluded the The Original Discolmt House of R. I. Discount l 040 No. Main St. (Across From R, I. Aud.) four-day proceedings Sunday, Free Perking (Reer of Store) Price- passed resolutions calling tor modification of U.S . immigra­ tion laws by Congress "to eli- , minate the racist quota system of selecting new Americans" PINE VALLEY CAMP and for support of the U.S. Montreal, Canada Supreme Court's decision on FRED SPIGEL'S prayer, with religious teaching Is Pleased To Announce to remain "as it has been, t)1e responsibility of the home, the KOSHER. FOOD CENTER The Appointment Of church, the synagogue," with '25-229 PRAIRIE AVENUE the public school to teach "morality, ethics and good GA 1-8436 MA 1-60.55 BERNARDS. BARASCH citizenship" but "without pre­ As Director senting or teaching any sec­ For The 1,963 Camp Season tarian or theological sources or sanctions of such values.'' The ROSOFF'S resolution opposed the practice Offers swimming, canoing, booting, water skiing, of reading prayers in public or SAUERKRAUT qt. jar 39c baseball, volleyba ll , horseback riding, ,golf, bad­ high schools as well as Bible readings except as included in 100% GOLD'N KORN OIL minton, ballet, skating, plus many other activities. literature courses, hymn-sing­ All supervised by a mature and experienced staff. ing, granting of school credits MARGARINE for religious studies, wearing of lb. 29c Imagine YOUR child with US in the beautiful sur­ clerical garb by teachers on HEINZ VEGETARIAN roundings at PINE VALLEY CAMP in 300 acres of school premises, holding of public school classes on prem­ forests and meadows on a private lake in the heart ises of religious institutions, BEANS .J cans 27c of the Canadian Lourentions, only 400 miles from and "taking of a religious cen­ Providence. sus by pupils." Among the officers of the Sabbath Information For More Information Contact New England Council elected at Housewive5 .DELICIOUS the conference were Walter Llg-llt Sabbath , .. Adler of Temple Beth El, a Candles APPLES Mr. Be.rnord S. Barasch vice-president; Mrs. W 111 i am Tonight 4:0Z Matzner Temple Beth, a 47 Ahler l"reokDriolt. CN11sto11, -R. t or Next Friday at vice-president of the New Eng­ 3:59 P .M. 4 lbs. 29c Telephone: 942-7659 land Region District No. 1 of the National Federation of Temple Sisterhoods. MORE' IMPORTS 863.000 last year rose to $2.412.- "' ,Announc·e Program ~ JOHANNE;SBURG · .- Israel ooo in 1961-1962. while at the To Ease· Shortage ·Imported· more this year · .from same time Israeli exports which South Africa than in 1960-1961. amounted to $918.000 from Of Hebrew Teachers according to figures · Just re­ January to May 1961. decreas­ leased here. Total exports to ed to $797 .000 during the same NEW YORK - A compre­ Israel which amounted to $1.- period this year. hensive program designed to ease the critical shortage of teachers in Hebrew day schools A Warm Welcome Awaits throughout the United States and Canada was announced You At The here Nov. 11 by Torah Umeso­ rah, the National Society for Hebrew Day Schools. CENTER SNOW BALL In an address to the organi­ SATURDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 1 ot 8:30 P.M. zation's Annual Dinner at the Tickets: $1.SO per person Refreshments Available Hotel Pierre here, Samuel C. Music by Joe Andre Feuerstein of Brookline, Mass., ADDED ATTRACTIO,t: national president, outlined de­ DANCE EXHIBITION BY ROY AND SUE DUSKIN tails of the plan which will CRANSTON JEWISH CENTER utilize the facilities of rabbini­ Park Avenue, Cranston, R. I. FOR THE BEST TIME OF YOUR LIFE cal seminaries in major cities JOIN US AT THIS GALA AFFAffi in various parts of the country Mrs. Abraham Grebstein where special training centers To Occupy Pulpit - Rabbi for day school teachers will be Maurice Davis of the lndian­ Pioneer Women Plan established by Torah Umesorah apal.is Hebrew Congregation in cooperation with the Jewish in Indianapolis, Ind., will oc­ Membership Tea institutions of higher learning Fashionable Furs The first such center' to pro­ cupy the pulpit of Temple Mrs. Charlotte Stein, Nation­ vide the specialized training re­ Beth El this evening at 8: 15 AND FINE RESTYLING al Membership Chairman, will quired by day school teachers o'clock. be guest speaker at the an­ has already been set up in Rabbi Davis, son of Mrs. REPAIRING • STORAGE nual Membership Tea of the Baltimore, Md., in cooperation Jack Davis of Providence, Pioneer Women of Providence with the Ner Israel Rabbinical makes his traditional visit each on Tuesday at 1 P.M. at the College in that city with an year on the occasion of his HERMANN STERNAU Crown Hotel. enrollment of twenty students. mother•s birthday. (FORMERLY WITH RUSSEK•s FiFTH AVENUE) Mrs. Stein, who has Just re­ Other teacher training units Rabbi Davis serves as a turned from to a trip to Israel, are scheduled to be opened next member of the Executive Board UNion 1-2575 116 Everett Avenue will honor all Life members at year in different parts of the of the Governor 's Youth Coun­ this meeting. She will be intro­ country, Mr. Feuerstein said. cil, Governor's Commission on duced by Mrs. Harry Sklut. Noting that the day school Aging and Aged, and Gover­ movement had reached a stage nor·s Commission on Migratory In charge of the affair are YES!!! Everyone Is Talking About The Big Mrs. Abraham Grebstein~ mem­ of growth in which the teacher Labor. bership chairman; Mrs. Charles shortage was a primary con­ He Is president of the Indi­ Lappin, co-chairman; Mrs. cern, Mr. Feuerstein said that anapolis Council on Human Sandwiches and Delicious Knishes communities in m any cities Mortimer Aron, life member­ Relations. and is the founder - AT - ship secretary; Mrs. Maurice have been unable to open day or the bi-weekly. television pro­ Schwartz, Mrs. Benjamin Levin, schools because of the lack of gram SCOPE. Mrs. Sydney Backman, secre­ qualified teachers. Les Kessler's Delicatessen Lunch taries; Mesdames Alter Bay­ Mr. Feuerstein called upon BACK HOUSING RIGHTS man, Philip Phillips, Harry the heads of all rabbinical DETROIT The Detroit WHERE FRIENDS MEET! Stone, committee; Mrs. Leo seminaries in the country" to J ewish Community Council this Rappaport, hospitality chair­ urge the best of their students week announced support of a TO EAT! man with committee members to enter the day school teach­ proposed City Council ordin­ ing field where they are badly ~ Mesdames Louis Uloff, Joseph ance to safeguard minority 735 NORTH MAIN ST. MAnning 1-5888 Greenberg, Nathan Goldfarb, needed. "Scholarship has always rights In housing. :;_._____ (BETWEEN PLEASANT & JENKINS STS.) Benjamin Glantz, Harry Wax­ been the basic element in J ew­ man and Solomon Lightman. ish religious tradition," he de­ Entertainment will be provid­ clared, "but unless some of it J ed by Miss Harriet Kritz, ac­ is channeled immediately . into companied by Roger Greene. this vital area, a day . si:hool ;:; ,.,.______educat\on will l>_e uravai\~~l~_ _!;o thousands of youngsters. 11 , ·!I '• .JEWS NAMED TO POSTS Torah Umesorah's S!e11(ried RIO DE JANEIRO - . Unof- . Bendheim Memorial Award, flcial . flg4.res show that Brazil-· given each year to an outstand­ ians voting .in the general elec­ ing personality who has~ shown tions ·throughout the country selfless devotion to .the- religi,fys ; last · month elected at least five well-being .of the Ameri~n Jews to Federal and state~leg­ Jewish community, was award­ ,islatures. ed at the Dinner to Max Stern, The ballot count as it stands president of Hartz Mountain now shows that Emanuel .. Weis­ Products Corp. and vice pre_si­ man of this city has been elec­ dent · of Torah Umesorah. · ted as a deputy to the Federal Among the eighteen other Legislature. In addition three prominent J ewish communal ··other Jews, Francisco Silbert leaders from various · parts , of and Gerson Bergher of Rio de the country who were presented Janeiro, and Jacob Salvador with Torah Umesorah Amudim welbel, of Sao Paulo, were Awards for their active sup­ elected as deputies in the Leg­ port of intensive J ewish edu­ islature of the State of Guana­ cation. was Archie Smith, of bara. Providence. Find Two Israelis Responsible In Soblen Case Irregularities One o/ lhe nicejf wa'j-j lo ja'j- if JERUSALEM - Two uniden­ bound for the United States by tified senior civil servants have James J . P . McShane, chief /or Chanulah ij been found responsible for al­ United States marshal, and an leged irregularities in the ex­ Israeli police doctor. pulsion of the late Dr. Robert The spy wounded himself on A. -Soblen from Israel last sum­ the plane and was admitted to _A (}i/t Sutdcripfion lo mer. a London hospital. When < According to a report by the lengthy legal maneuvers failed New York Times, an Israeli in­ to block his expulsion by the quiry committee was still di­ British Government he poisoned vided on what disciplinary steps himself on the way to the Lon­ The R. 1 Jewish HERALD to take against the two offi­ don airport and died Sept. 11. cials believed to serve In the office of Premier David Ben­ Protests on Handling THE R. I. JEWISH HERALD USE THIS HANDY COUPON ,Gurlon. and In '1he -Foreign Min­ • The handling of the Soblen BOX 6063 affair by the Israeli Govern­ istry. ·PROVIDENCE, R. I. Dr. Soblen. the convicted -spy. ment created an uproar In thi5 took his life In London within country. Few Israelis were sym­ recent months to avoid return­ pathetic to Soblen but ·harsh "PlEASE SEND A ONE-YEAR SUBSCRIPTION TO: . ,1ng- to the United ' States. criticism was leveled at . ·the ·One · .of the ·offlci&ls -was Te-· .,Government for the -manner in ported ·.to have been held re­ which the case was handled. aponslble .for hav.lng • failed to Israel has no · extradition . Name.·--·· - ······ .. ······-••·•--··· .. ···· .. ······ ...... s ••• • • ••• 0 ...... _. •••• • • • •• •••••• inform Soblen•s lawyer. Ari agreement with the United .Ankorlon. •of the Government•s States. -Soblen was expelled on Street ...... City ...... dec!Blon t0' expel ··the Soviet SPY the grounds ,that he had en­ after' he had .!ortellted ball Jn tered the country with a false ---•-- the , United States and fled -to · passport. But the presence of Israel in Jtme. The other offi­ Marshal Mcshane aboard an Your Name ...... :.. . cial was charged with having El Ar plane suggested to many co-operated with American au­ Israelis that Soblen was leaving thorities in the expulsion ar­ Israel more as a prisoner of Street ...... City ...... rangements. the United States than as an ENCLOSE CHECK OR .MONEY ORDER FOR $5.00 (Out-of•State Subscriptions $6.00) When Soblen was expelled expelled person ostensibly free July 1. he was accompanied to go anywhere else In the aboard an Israel El Al airliner world. ~\

~ There a re some 4,500 edu, catlonal Institutions of all types in Israel. About 65 per cent of Reports Jewish Communal Life In Poland. Two Members Of ..tO them are of th e kinder garten or ; pr ima ry school level. Dwindles tJnder _Impact Of Assimilation Rcicist Group .; .. · DETROIT - J ewish com ~~-- ·;,.ospects in the fut ure. H e es­ mostly elderly. Before t he war nal life in Poland is d windling timated the J ewish population Fined$100Each ~ K rakow had a J ewish popula ­ ~ CANDID WEDDINGS precipitately under the impact there a t 25,000, with a m ere BALTIMORE. Md . - Two BAR MITZVAHS tion of a bout 80,000. In K ra­ !of assimilation a nd should a twenty-two communities in a kow, as elsewhere, Mr. Slomo­ members of a racist group, t h e ; J ewish creative country ever country wh ich in pre-Hitler ~ vitz reported "the religious ele­ F ighting Nationalists, were con­ ~ emerge there again "it will be days counted a proud a nd ere­ m ent is dwindling" and the so­ victed and fined $ I 00 each for 0 ~2~~A~~~!e. ~Tc~R!9o~ a nother of the miracles of J ew- a tlve J ewish community of called cultured youths are "a­ disorderly conduct here. a fter ►.► z ST 1-6769 ish survival," it was . disclosed m ore than 3,500 ,000. bandoning their people," with a testimony was heard in court t ,.;- here by Philip Slomovitz, edi­ 'There are no rabbis a nd no few desiring to _go to Israel. I n that they distributed American < tor-publisher of t he Detroit I Q rabbinical seminaries" in Po­ his opinion, "the dedicated Nazi P arty literature in two ► ; J ewish News. land a nd the "religious elem ent group th a t sough t freedom as drive-in restaurants near · Ba l­ ~ r.. "i,\ Reporting on h is recen t visit is small and the synagogue's in­ J ews has already gone to I s­ timore. ( ci .ouo to Poland as a member of a fluence is minimal. " Slomovitz rael, and a very small percent­ Richard B. Norton, 27, anll ..i UJA study mission, Mr. Slomo­ reported, a dding that "Jewish age of the remaining will seek John Wolfgang Schrodt, 24, had ► vitz limned a bleak picture of ► < school attenda nce is small and eventual haven in I srael." attempted to post stickers in ~ J ewish life in Poland and of its the two restaurants, antagoniz­ •► ~ the regimentation in t he " direc­ I n Warsaw, where he said the tion of current political influ­ cultural Jewish community was ing crowds of teenagers. T he • =Q ·~fe Saturday Evening 5-8 P.M. ence is overwhelming." He said making a "valiant effort" to latter began throwing paper '► cups and cartons at Norton and ► z BUFFET SUPPER some 1,500 J ewish children out­ spread J ewish culture among < Schrod t. before the m en were ..i By Candlelight side Warsaw and K rakow were the young through the medium led a way by police . t ~ • Re-style it t.o . . DEx ter 1-5995 a ttending non-religious folk of Yiddish books. " the young • New Life FABULOUS DESSERTS people are assimilated or assi­ i- ~ schools. He called K rakow a AFRICAN STUDENTS Q "dying community" with a Jew­ milating," with few knowing or 0 MISS DUTTON'S caring about Yiddish. Slomovitz DAR ES SALAAM - T wen­ ish population of about 2,000. reported. Apropos J ewish reli­ ty-eight Tanganyika Africans =~ -~ gious life in Poland. he said left for a four-month study l"'eou!JV NEW YORK DRESS PLEATING CO. that its dwindling was due to course in teaching and local ... voluntary abandonment. government in Isr ael. = ~!. 212 Union Street, Providence, R. I. GA l -S782 ' . . .'.,,' savings - Full KNITTERS ORGANIZATION . ·NEWS gua r an tee. . ~. ~-·- . "" (> ~u\ ...... ~· ·- Easy terms We Prepare And Make Button Holes On Sweaters 128 No. Ma in St. DEDICAT E ORON KODESH CHAIRMEN S ELECTED Faln"s Bldg., EL. J-8568 ASSEMBL E BULKY KNITS Open 9-5 - Wed . ~9 When the Oron Kodesh , the Selection of chairmen for the F ree Parking CONVERT SWEATERS TO CARDIGANS LINE SWEATERS ANO KNI T COATS Ark which houses the scrolls January luncheon-fashion show A BEAUTIFUL SELECTION OF BUTTONS of the Torah. was dedicated at to be held under the auspices ' mann-T.,rirfi FOR SWEATERS, COATS, SUITS Temple Beth Sholom earlier of the Providence Chapter of We Specialize In Wedding And Evening Dress Fabrics this month. a resolve made 16 the United Order of True Sis ­ 11.UUULUUULUUUL~!I OPEN MONDAYS years before had ·been brought ters No. 48 were announced at to completion. the committee meeting held At that time. the sisterhood last Monday at the home of of Ahavath Sholom was active Mrs. Richard Oster. · affair and a group of women organiz­ chairman. ed in 1946 for the purpose of Named co-chairmen of the erecting a new Ark when a new affair wen: Mesdames Marvin syr1agoguc would have been Granoff and Jordan Rice. Oth­ built. er chairmen and co-chairmen The president of the Oron include Mesdames Henry Oken Kodesh Circle was Mrs. Diana and Harold Ratush, publicity: Silk. whose husband. the late Mesdames Alan Frank and Al• Rabbi Morris Silk was the one bert Surdut decorations: Mes­ who had urge~ his congrega­ dames Burton Samors and Ar­ tion to build a new sY nagogue. nold Goldman. reservations: Mrs. Bessie Strauss was sec­ Mrs. Ben Poulten, tickets: Mrs. retary and Mrs. Rose Adler was Bernard Wasserman. hostesses: treasurer of the Circle, the Mesdames Morris Miller and goal of whicl. was to collect Daniel Podrat, mailing: Mrs. $10,000. meaning that each Harold Fischer, telephone / member would have to contri­ squad : Mrs. Justin Strauss. bute at least $100. door prizes. Commentator will I It is only now in 1962 that be Mrs. Leonard Goldman. the Oron Kodesh was finally Plans were also formulated dedicatd at Temple Beth Sho­ for the kick-off tea to be held lom. the old Ahavath Sholom. Dec. 5 at the home of Mrs. synagogue. Frederick Weingeroff of 97 Rabbi Rubel gave the bless­ Loring Avenue. ing and the cantor chanted a m emorial service for the de­ CRANSTON JEWISH CENTER parted. WEATHERPROOF Of the original women who "The Wonderful World of had started the Circle. those Yiddish" will be the topic of who were present included Mrs. Rabbi Saul Leeman's sermon at YOUR WASHDAYS Silk. chairman : Mrs. Strauss. the services to be held tonight secretary: Mrs. Daniel Chorney. at the Cranston Jewish Center Mrs. Charles Lappin. Mrs. Lou­ at 8:30 o'clock. Cantor Jack Smith will chant the liturgy and is Fishbein. Mrs. Helen Fish­ Mrs. Ellis Rosenthal will be at bein. Mrs. Myer Smith. Mrs. EA5\' Hinda Weiner. Mrs. Israel the organ. Chernick. Mrs . M . Hyman. An Oneg Shabbat will follow Sarah Bader, Eva Bader, Mrs. the services. FLAMELESS Betty Wattman Shanbrun, Mrs. Bessie Ostrow and Mrs. Mildred ELECTRIC Weiner . Inaugurate Ben-Zvi TO HOLD CA RD PARTY As Israel President Rhode Island College As­ JERUSALEM - W ith pomp l DRYER sociates will hold their fl rst and impressiVe ceremony, I srael Annual Card Party and Pen ­ inaugurated Izhak Ben- Zvi as ny Social on Friday, Nov. 30 - Clothes come out of your elec­ president recently. Mr. Ben at 8 P.M. at the college. Zvi was elected by the Knesset tric dryer sunshine-fresh - dried Joseph P. Delaney, president, I srael's Parliament, to serve a announced the names of the with a gentle touch that means th ird, five-year term. Although chairmen which include Mrs. less wear and tear on clothes, members of opposit ion parties Armando Monaco and Edward ha d cast blank ballots - as a less Ironing for you. For carefree A. Wunschel. co-ch airm en : protest against the principle of washdays, put this budget-priced Vincent DeCristofaro. tickets: perm itting any incumbent to Mrs. Morris Press. candy; Mrs. Easy automatic electric dryer to serve th ree terms in th e Presi­ H arry V. McKenna, publicity: work for you! dency - the 78-year-old veteran Mrs. J ames Palazzo and Mrs. Zionist and former pioneer in Nazzareno Corona, refresh­ the building of the State had ments: Mrs. Carl Dolce. table been elected without opposit ion prizes: Mr. a nd Mrs. Thomas or contest. Sa ntopietro, penny social : C. Recalling the ancient glory of • automatic timer colltNls dryl• ti•· .. "'It Louis Durand. specia l prizes; your need• • choice of dryl• teftlpenturn .. Mlt Mr . and Mrs. Ralph Wilkes. Israel. when its kings were in­ every type fabric • automatic IINr IWftcll lllub Dlf cards and tallies. and in a ddi­ ducted into office with the ONLY $5.95 DOWN ,ound of shofaroth , heralds dryer when door 11 opened • operatia on 111- o, tion tci Mr. Delaney, Mrs. Tho­ 230-volt circuit ON BUDGET TERMS mas Palumbo. vice-president . preceded Mr. Ben -Zvi•s r ide Raymond P. Pepin treasurer to the Parliament building. and Ma ry G. Davey, executive blowing the ram's horns, as secretary, ex-officio. th ousands of Israelis lined the streets. cheering the President. Mrs. Ben-Zvi accompanied her NARRAGANSETT ELECTRIC EVENING SERVICES husband. Other thousands f illed Temple Beth David will hold Parliament Square, and th e its reg-ular services tonight with K nesset chamber was filled to Charles Ross conducting and capacity with prominent visi­ the Temple choir a~sisting. An tors, including . the entire diplo­ Oncg Shnbbnt wi ll fo llow. ma tic corps.

f ..

... flJ ~ ------1~ 2-Antiques 12aa-Commercial For Rent 25-lawns, landscape 38-Roofing, Siding 44-Stamps, Coins, Books MANURE, Odor free, delivered and ------! = THE CELLAR Door, Route 101, Old 10,000 sq. ft., one story, like new, spread for everg r eens, shrubs, gar­ EXPERT leak repairing, guttering, ENCYCLOPEDIAS, Collier's, 24 vol- t'!I Hartford Pike, antiques, gifts. Thel­ 355 Dexter. St., UN 1-4508, WI 1- dens, e tc. 941 -9199. ufn painting, carpentry. No job too ume, major set, brand new. Terms ,:, ma and Dorothy Dame. 12-28 6292. 11·23 small, free estimates. RE 7~506. arranged. GE 8-6327. 11 -30 _.. SOUTHERN New England Tree Re­ 12-7 m oval. Registered and insured. Free 3-Apartments For Rent LINCOLN, R. I. estimates. Reasonable rates. EX­ 45aa-Trucking ~ press 7-7978. 11-30 39-Sewer, Cesspool Service EAST SIDE, Wayland Square, Eldo­ Space !or rent, 150,000 sq. ft. H eated M~~~~:: ~ o Ttoubc~~nog s~~l~~lae:~:~n=~r~ ; rado Apartments. 3 spacious rooms, and sprinkle red. 26a-Merchandise For Sale CESSPOOL, septic tank service, avail• rates call after 6 p.m., 351-9503. 9-63 modern, immaculate, large closets. able 24 hours. Reliable, reasonable. 9 Tlle, range, refrigerator. $105. 724- Aames Cesspool Cleaners, GA 1- YOUNG man with truck will do odd ... 3975. PA 5-1339 LIONEL train assembly. Ideal Christ­ 9029. U3 !~~~lng~I 1-2570 days, 941il_5~J !< PRAIRIE Avenue, 434. 5 room flat, mas gift. $1 ,000 or best offer. Worth muc h more. PA 4-3034, PA 5-9263, :~:~~t':~!~_cAs~:l~g~ni~rnlshed or 11-23 anytime. 12-7 42-Special Notices 4S-Window Cleaning ~ THIRD floor, 6 rooms, oil heat, 51 MANUFACTURING spue for rent, Pembroke A venue, Providence. 25,000 sq. ft. in one building. Call BEAUTY Service for the shut-In. All PA 3-7557. u!n 27-Miscellaneous For Sale phases o( beauty culture. Call PA PROFESSIONAL window cleaning at ; 2-9887. 11-30 reasonable rates. RE 9·2088. 8-63 t:d OLNEYVILLE: 1,250 sq. ft. ground WINDEX, Mr. CIHn, Leston, SfAllon 6-Ash, Rubbish Removal Uoor, sprin kler ed, heated. Antell Jars only $2 per gallon. Contractor's Realty, 50 Valley, DE 1-2239. 11-30 Service, 16 Dunn Street, East Provi­ ~- TTICS, cellars, yards, g a r a g e s PAWTUCKET manufacturing space. dence, GE 4-4300. 12-14 cleaned, m en , truck, odd jobs taken. 2,000-50,000 sq. ft. High ceilings, ' SNOW REMOVERS JA 1-1480, EL 1-5840. 12-7 heat, elevator s, watchman. First, . ORGANIZATION NEWS . CELLARS, yards, attics cleaned, $5. 2nd floors, $50 up. PA 5-2610. 11.J0 Buy yours n ow! To p brands, Snow Bird, Bob Cat, Snow Flyr, Mato ... On the spot service. JA 1-5797, PAWTUCKET, new building, 3,150 . "' PL 1-3463. 11·30 Mower. Parts, we service what we FORMS CHORAL SOCIETY Abraham Llnder, president ~ feet, height 13' clear, large door. sell. PA 5-1 207 , PA 2-9320. urn Temple Beth Israel has an­ for the past five years, was PETKO PRODUCTS Sa-Building Materials 1720 Mineral Spring Avenue nounced the formation of the named honorary president for 12ac-Draperies, Slipcovers TBI Choral Society under- the life, and Nathan Davis, honora- x 8 lumber from 14' to 32' long North Providence EL :t-2457 12- 14 directorship of Cantor Arthur ry treasurer for life. construction hemlock , approximate­ DRAPERIES, custom made in my ly 60,000. WI 1-3139. ufn home. Reasonably priced. Call EL Yolkoff. Board membres are Sam TEARING down large mill: 200,000 3-3459 anyUme. 1-11 2S-Moving, Storage, Trucking f'eet 2" matched planking, 1,000,000 Present members of the group Grossman, Harry Shaffer, Mor­ bricks, timbe r s, piping, etc. Nation­ A. C. Ethier Inc., piano and furniture are Vivian Berren, Barney Co­ ris Tlppe, Eugene Freedman, a l Wr-ecking Co., Inc., 164 Branch 13-Dressmaking, Alterations moving. Local, tong d istance truck­ ken, Florence Coken, Mary Co­ John Newman, David Krason!!, Ave. UN 1-0422. 1-18 ing. PA 2-5896. 1-11 ken, Pearl Elman, Ida H erman­ Morris Wilks, Morris Kagan, AL TE RATIONS on dresses, coats, MOVERS, Insured, one truck, 2 men, Sb-Business Equipment suits. Call WI 1-2714, Atlantic Ave., S7 hourly; 3 men, $9 hourly. B & J son, Libby Kelman , Julius Harry Bloomberg, Joslin Davis Providence. If no answer, call after Trans., Inc., Pawtucke t, R. I., PA Llghtman, Shirley Matzner, Lee and Leo Pickar. GROCERY, Restaurant, Office Furni­ 5:30 p. m. 1-18 6-8917 anytime. 1~ Portnoy, Max Portnoy, Rita Members of the nominating ture, Showcase, Registers, Provi­ dence Auction Room No. 2, Cran­ 1 Sa-Farm and Acreage 29a-Offices, Desk Space Richman, Charlotte Shubow. committee are John Newman, ston, PL 1-1315. 12-14 Adele Snyder, Lew Snyder. Ruth chair man, Irvin Priest , I saac BARRINGTON: Hampden Meadows. BENEFIT STREET. Office, near Court Tanenbaum. Samuel Tippe, Chorney, Maurice Sweet and Sbb-Business Opportunities Approximately 2 acres or beautUul House, air conditioned, room o r Shirley Weisman and Harriet Sam Grossman. partially wooded waterfront prop­ suite. For lease. Parking lot. Call DE 1-833 3. ufn Zarchen. BARBER shop, established location. erty Box 568 Jewish Herald. Newly renovated, a ll equipped. $75 BROADWAY, 117: Office space, 220 Cantor Yolkofl said that h e BRANDEIS GROUP monthly, heat inc luded. VA 1-1458. sq. ft., $35. Call TE 1-4462 or 647- 16- Firewood, Fuel 2176. planned on a group numbering The last meeting of the EAST Greenwich, S acres, 20o'frOnf. age, main highway, zoned business, HILLSGROVE, neu airport, 2500 sq. approximately 25 by the end of Brandeis Literary Discussion $15,000. Call 10-12, 2-5, East Cr een­ FUEL o il, 200 gal., $2S.25. Burner serv­ ft., newly decorated. Acoustical the year. ice. S&H Green Stamps. HUlsgrove celling, tile floors, good parking. Group will be held on Tuesday wlch Associates, TU 4-16~00~-- - - ~ Oil, RE 7-1079. Ideal, service organization. light at IO A.M. in Temple Emanu-El. JUNK YARD, license trucks, parts Industry. Available Dec. 1. fur­ TO SPEAK ON TV and etc. Will sell sepa rate ly. TE nished or unfurnished. Call RE 9- The book to be discussed will 1-6883, UN 1-7553. 16a-Flocking Service 2000. ufn Rabbi Charles Rubel of Tem­ be "Waiting for Godot," by PROFESSIONAL suite, suitable doctor. pel Beth Sholom will be the Samuel Brecker. Mrs. Joseph 9-Carpenters And Builders CUSTOM flocking. The professionals' WIii change lo suit requlremPnts. center. Diversified Enterprises, Inc., Open Inspection dally. Maynard-Wal­ speaker on station WJAR-TV Schaeffer will be the discussion 59 Washington, Wa rwick, ST 1-4230. cott Streets, Pawtucket, PA 6-0767, 1~fflt OU Harry Charren, first vice.pres!- · dent; Irvin Priest, second vice­ The Quarter Past Club of 11-Chlmneys 24a-Launderlng 37a-Realfor$ president; Maut!ce Sweet. fi­ ~ Jewish Community Cent.er nancial secretary, Simon Chor­ will hold Its monthly meeting LAUNDRESS wlh do fine laundering c~:~:!~Liu~:~~~t R'!;:n,:~~ ~i:t ney, recording secretary, and on Sunday at the Center at tn her ho me. Called for and de- r entals. Residential, commercial. GE Hvered. UN 1-7980. 12-7 4-14611. 12-28 Isaac Chorney, treasurer. 8 P.K. '..N Excellent opportunities are In the Herald's Classl1led ada. There are some 4,500 edu­ cational Institutions of all types In Israel. About 65 per cent of &l them are of the klnde'1!'arten or Your Money's Worth .."' ANNOUNCEMENT primary school level. ..; N I JOSEPH E. VENDITIO (Contlnned from Pap 6) If you have been close to the lo,me,ly witl, #lie It I. R1gis#ry of Motor Yebic/es lo, JO y1arr BEN SILVE·R $10,000, even though $2,500 mul­ old dollar limits on medical de­ IS NOW ENGAGED IN THE OPERATION OF tiplied by five exemptions comes ductions and worrying about los­ ELECTRICIANS to $12,500. ing deductions for additional Yendltto's Safetj Auto Driver Training : Industrial - Residential medical expenses you must meet Because of !he new Jaw, your ♦ this year, you can now readjust - _COMPLETE DRIVING INSTRUCTIONS - ♦ Time Payments - Insured ·celling Is now five times $5,000, but no more than $20,000. You yaur planning and make your pay­ FOR FURTHER INFORMATION AND APPOINTMENT ♦ 628 Brood St. ments within the doubled ceilings. CALL WI 2-5357 can, therefore, deduct the entire : 24-HOUR SERVICE ♦ $15,000 as your medical expense The ceilings on deductions by ,.Driue with •alety, with Safety Driuer Training,, disabled persons 65 or over also ♦ GA 1-6864 ♦ In 1962 and, thereby, slash your taxes. have been lifted. The previous celling for medical deductions by the disabled person 65 or over ········-·····~ was $15,000, and for both a tax­ payer and his spouse disabled and 65 or over, the ceiling was $30, 000. The new limits are $20,000 and $40,000. The 3 per cent ,.floor" on medical expenses remains. To summarize, if you are under 65, you can deduct medical expenses above 3 per cent of your total ad-; justed gross Income. You can In­ clude In your medical expenses, the cost of drugs and medicines only to the extent that they exceed I per cent of your adjusted gross income. This means that If your medi­ cal expenses don't go over 3 per cent of your adjusted gross In­ come In either 1962 or 1963, you won't be entitled to any medical expense deduction In either year. Your year-end tax strategy clear­ ly calls for an attempt to shift your expected medical expenses so that they run over the 3 per cent limit In at least one of the two years. Your tax target should be to try to move Into the closing weeks of 1962 some of the medical or dental treatments you originally planned to have done In 1963 and to pay for these before Dec. 31. By paying for $150 more of the dental work this year which you had scheduled for 1963, you will create for yourself a $130 medi­ cal expense deduction for 1962. Your actual expenses over the two years wlll be precisely the same either way. Of course, If you have been unusually lucky thls year and your medical expenses are far lower I than they normally run, the proper strategy for you Is to delay until --, January 1963 any dental or medi­ cal expenses that you can. This will permit you to raise next I year's total and qulte possibly · 1 give you a deduction If, In 1963, · your luck Isn't so hot and your payments run over the 3 per cent limit.

If you plan a medically neces­ sary trip before Dec. 31, or al­ ready have made this sort of trip In 1962, a Supreme Court decision on your living expenses at your destination is of direct Import­ I ance to you. t. > While your travel costs to and ' from your destination may qualify j a s a medical expense deduction if i . your trip Is shown to be medically I 1· I necessary. your meals and lodging while there, do not qualify. The t Supreme Court itsf'lf has now rul­ I ed thla; so don't try to deduct 1 I your meals and lodging on these > stays as medical expenses. I > ! t > (Distributed 1962, by The Hall I > Syndicate, Inc.) (All Rights Reserved) t A STUDY BY ALBRECHT DURER l-1 7 \·IS 28 Auto Parts Firm Agrees :To Stop Sending Letters PHILADELPHIA - A Phil­ adelphia auto parts firm agreed recently to stop a practice of sending sales letters to Arab Middle East countries, contain­ This is the -titne ing announcements that the firm did not engage Jews. The Parts Outlet Co. agreed to halt the practice, designed to help solicitation of export for a prayerful Thanksgiving orders from Arab League coun­ tries, after the Philadelphia Commission on Human Rela­ tions told the firm that the letters were a violation of the Fair Employment Practices Law. The Philadelphia FEP law bans announcements of discrimina­ tory hiring practices. The matter was brought to the attention of the Commis- · sion by a New York firm which · h ad received one of the letters. :C INDUSTRIAL NATIONAL BANK OF RHODE ISLAND E-x·ecutives said they did not know the practice was illegal. ' •· . ...1•1.,f