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First Jew·•s Baby Arrives January 1st :b=.ir:;l:::1ta ~~oc:· ~ ,...-_,___-==-and Soms:tein Ch"(d s Co-ntest Win-ner disc()very, according to Dr. Ka.p­ ) J N Teheran Press·~Di.spatches n/-c~. was that cancer could be· detected five or six months before 'CLASSIFIED it would be possible to pick up the mPuzzle Israeli Authoritje,s · OPPORTUNITIES 0, . malignancy through X-rays . ... JERUSALEM~Press dispaU:hes from de facto recognition to de Classified Advertising Rates: 8c per He was a graduate of Classical word: $1.75 minimum for 18 words. <» from Teheran .IJl.iit w.eel,{ announc:- , jure recognition. 25c discount If paid before lnser- · MRS. ELI MUSULIN High School, Brown University, ~ ing that Iran has decided to ex- ~ tlon. Call UNlon 1-3709. Deadline Funeral services for Mrs. Cella Class of 1933, and Harvard Univer­ But such steps are usually taken Wednesday noon. ~ tenq diplomatic recognition to after diplomatic notification and

CLASSIFIED THE FAMILY OF THE LATE AUGUST · H. JACOBSO,N acknowledges with grateful appreciation the kindness, sympathy and remembrances from ADS their friends and neighbors. You get cove,age, service and results in the Want Ads! That's why wise folks check and double-check our Clanified · Ad listings for their needs and wants! If you're buying, sell­ ing, renting, iob-hunting or offering senice, read and use Max Sugarman Funeral Home our Want-Ads for profit and results! "THE JEWISH FUNERAL DIRECTOR" / Arrangements and Services Personally SupeNised By ·' • CALL .UNION 1-3709 THE SUGARMAN FAMILY IN THE EVENT OF DEATH AWAY FROM HOME, ' - PHONE US - THE JEWISH HERALD WE WILL MAKE COMPLETE ARRANGEMENTS . . FOR TRANSFER TO PROVIDENCE CLASSIFIED ADS 458 HOPE STREET, Providence DE 1-8094 MONUMENTS OF DISTINCT/ON DE 1-8636 ma.y begin t.q look UP f;o.._his Big co Big Brothers Week Spurs ­ Brother as a J)el'l!OD. to respect. to emulate, to patt.em himself after, ~ a friend to come to for advice. a: Appeal For Volunteer 'Pals" If psychology or guidance Is l'!I A man who volunteers to pal as Mr. Katz puts it, not one of needed, the 'Big Brothers staff is I.IS money. prepared. and able. to give it. It around with a boy tID.der the Big a: Brothers m o vem.ent n ever knows A volunt.eer Big Brother doesn't. finds jobs for boys who need them. g What sort of interesting develOP­ have to be a psychologist or a Certain insmlction on the part to, m ents will come t.o pass. Right guidance reaeher, neither a disci- of th~=-tin~:i ~ le, of ~ n ow, for erample at the Big plinarian or a lecturer. He is pure Brothers b eadquart.ers at 333 and simply a pal. who probably can ; Grotto Avenue en the former do more good for a . boy by the IT COSTS LESS ..., Blltler Hospital grounds, one Big example be sets than any amount TO BUY THE BEST! a: Brother and his Little Brother_are of discipline or lecturing. l'!I ALWAYS ASK FOR I.IIJ installing a train room with a set Big and Little . Brothers must ~ of trains that is worth between have a good time together, and • ~ two and three thousand dollars. they must see each other a t least 1 ~OR_ SON/4QJft... 1-- The boy and the man found once a week.. That is the concern _ , ...... °""' ;.,. after they became acquainted that of the organization. Later, when both are interested in trains. The they get t.o know each other better, Quality Smoked Meats c, Little Brother had a big set, so and as their friendship grows, the _ Kosh e r, Too! ~ they spent many happy hours at Mn. Samuel Michae,lson Mrs. Ma.x Levin the controls. and are now arrang­ bo~y,~co~n~sc~iojusly~~-iorjiun~~co.~lllns~SC1~-o~usly,_·~~j•J:::::i=~~~~~~~ ~ Choinnon · Chairman ing the train room for the enjoy­ ment of all other -B ig and Little ;;... Brothers. FHtD ~~llit.L':, ~ Hadassah To Hold 'Ibis, of course. is not the reason why the B ig Brother movement KOSHER FOOD CENTER =- appeals t.o so many adult men; nor Donor Luncheon is it one of th.e inducements list.ed . -•••-- 225-229 PRAIRIE AVENUE -•u ._ : ~- Mrs. Moses P. Ep.stein. edit-Or of to attract men t.o the program_ : ' -'• GAl -8555-GAl -8436 MAl-6055 .... : the Hadassah newsletter and mem­ The Big Brothers put it right on ber oi tbe World Zionist Action the line when they say~ "No man Commitree, will be the guest speak­ ever stands so straight as when he (uJZJli«m.d_ Spo.cinlA er a the 27th Annual Donor st.oops t.o help a boy.'' - Luncheon of the Providence ChaP­ .,'.l'ha.t is the sum and substance ter of Hadassab to be held on of the appeal for more olunteer Combination Special Tuesday at tbe Sheraton.-Biltmare Big Brothers. This is not a pro­ Hotel at l2:30 P.M. Proceeds will gram for juvenile delinquents, but 1 Container Sparldet STRAWBERRIES be used to support Hada.ssah's for boys from all walks of life who medical program in Israel which need the com_oanionship of a man includes seven hospitals, the on.ls - a man they can talk t.o, confide I 1 Pint Maple Leaf SOUR CREAM medical school in Israel, youth re­ in, play with. look up to, even t.o habilitation and medical research. love as they would a father. Janet-Lee Friedman will be the The st.ory of the Big Brothers, soloist and will be aocompanied by and bow it operates, is best set Both for 69C-~ Mrs. Louis B. Rubinstein. forth by George Katz, executive Donor chairmen are Mrs. Max Mrs. Moses P. Epstein secretary of Big Brothers of Rhode Levin and Mrs. Samuel Michael­ Island, Inc. It is told approp riately BROILERS lb 35c Speo er son. Co-cliainnen are Mesdames now, on the eve of B ig Brother Abe Berman, Louis Kirsbenbamn W eek, which will be 9bserved from S9ld Net Weight! ~ ~tional news MUST and Burton Finburg, contribution Jan. 11 to 18. 2 Killings for the Price on! be in the Herald offices before chairman. Cha.irm.an of the day is Most boys whom the Big Broth­ noon of Mondas each week. n will Dr. Clara LOltman Smith; chair­ (The normal price of killing ·2 Broilers is 70c­ ers seek to help are between 8 t.o At SPIGEL'S it is only 3Sc!) NOT appear in th.at week's paper man of hostesses is Mrs. Howard 10 years old . Why do they need if it is received later. Schneider. help, and adult guidance and com­ panionship? WelL in many cases. they are boys who have lost their CHICKENS lb 25c Morrison & Schiff Awanl fathers through death or divorce; net weight - no half pound added or wbose fathers, because they THIS WEEK_WE ARE HAPPY TO PRESENT hold two jobs, can't really get close to their boys, or for various an_ (Jlldzid. J.o ... a taJzn.afiiu1- J.o . other reasons, are unable to devote SATURDAY NITE SPECIAL! to their sons the time and atten­ Peggy Kess ler Zakoff Barney Tetel boum tion tb~y need; there are boys who LAMB CHOPS lb 79c It has been A respected cit- happen to have inner conflicts; some time since izen of Pawtuck- boys from other cotmtries who are Peggy Zakoff has ---- • et. Barney Tetel- having trouble selecting the right ROLLED BEEF been able to take baum has been path: boys who have developed an lb $1.39 a leading role in an i m p o r tant unbalance in getting along with Je'l'iisb communal - -t:-::!!!~~ member of Con- people, and wbose personal prob­ affa.irs, but ber gregation Ohawe lems and need for adult super­ NBC RITZ CRACKERS pkg 29c record of the past Sholam for many vision is just as acute as those of cannot be ig- years. As a mat- a delinquent boy. n ored. A former ter of fac that All of .them need advice and ALL 0 busin= oman. she still found phrase '" for many years" crops up direction, the companionship of an KRAFT PURPOSE IL Pint jar 37c time to serre as president of the again and again in ta.Ik:ing about older man to set an e.umple for Sons of Jacob Aux:ilian" for sev- him_ For instance, Mr. Tetelbanm them. And that is where the Big era1 te..""lilS. and h er name is in- was Financial Secretary of Ohawe Brother comes in. HEINZ TOMATO KETCHUP scribed in tbe Congregation·s Sholam " for many years;•· he George Katz emph~ that Golden Boo because of her con - sen-ed on the important Cemetery volunteers to this program do not o-ibu ·ons in time. and the large Committee " for many years:" and 2 14 oz Bottles· 45c have to be wealthy or financially amoun of funds sb e raised. he sen-ed on other committees secure. The expense of being a Peggy was prominent in the rjthin the congregation du.ring the Big Brother is insignificant. The Hebrew Sheltering Socie·y. wbere many years of his activity. Big Brothers organization arranges she held the office of secretary: In addition. he has been active I for many free activities. For in­ Fresh Water Fish Daily Ladles Onion Aid : First Odessa " for many years·· in the Pawtucket stance. Big and Little Brothers can Iadependen LadJes Am ;:iliary. H ebrew Free Loan. and in other We Will FILLET and GRIND Your Fish obtain free tickets to various golf which she served as presiden and organization . sucb as the Chesed I ranges, the new Ice Bowl, amuse­ many o hers. Shel Emes. FREE OF CHARGE!· ment parks, motion picture thea­ Sominations for awards may be m.ade t.o :\lorrison & chiff Editor, tres such as the Strand and the Free Delivery Tuesday and Friday--AII Deportments Jewish Herald. 1117 Dou~las A'f"enue, Providence Majestic. hockey games and other e\·ents at the Audit.orium, etc. Morrison & Schiff If It's the BEST, There are a gym and two bowling and Isaac Gellis SABBATH alleys on the grounds adjoining Kosher ProYisions INFORMATION Big Brothers headquarters: and, of Housewives! course, the new train room. At Complete line of LiKbt Candles some e,ents, both brothers get in T onite 4:H free. at others only the Little DIETETIC FOODS en Friday 11.t Brother. Either way, the expense 4 :%% p - Flowers By - to the Big Brother is prima.rily Plenty of Free Parking ELI ABRAMS FLOWER SHOP, Pawtucket one of time, of "giving of himself", ' The Herald finds it necessary IThe c;_hoice of articles to be omit­ TO HOLD TEA DANCE many. times to edit or omit news ted is purely arbitrary. Omissions The Emanuel Club, Young Adult releases submitted for publication. are due to lack of space. · Group of Temple Emanuel of 385 Ward Street, Newton, Mass., will hold its annual Winter Tea Dance this Sunday at the Temple at 2:30 P.M. Guests have been invited from the Young Adult Groups of Worcester, Providence, Fall River and Lawrence, Mass. On th~ dance committee are Joseph Wiseman, Irving· Weiss, Joel Hurwitz, Irene Ezer-, Eleanor Anapolsky, Sandra Zipol and Edith Levinson.

:'-_[ If You',e ~,, ·. : - :..i SAi Ling ,.. - ~~ See Our Temple Emanuel - 385 Ward St. Newton, Mass. Our Younger Set - Susan Beth, three years, Steven Alan, e ight monrhs, and Melaine Fay Botvin, four years, are the CRUISEWEAR children of Mr. and Mrs. Irving E. Botvin of 78 Hillard Ave­ Emanuel Club e>f Newton nue, Warwick. Staying Home .. INVITES ALL YOUNG ADULTS OF PROVIDENCE See Our - TO ITS - Woolens, Etc. Matinee Tea Dance now on PECAN BALLS tion into two or three parts to Sunday Afternoon, Jan. 11, 2:30 P. M. !14 pound butter or margarine facilitate removing membranes 1 teaspoon vanilla from each segment. Arrange_ 4 to 5 SALE segments on shredded lettuce or Orchestra Refreshments· Entertainment 1 cup sifted all-purpose flour 2 tablespoons granulated sugar other salad greens for individual up to 40% off! cup pecans. chopped fine servings. Cut avocado in half !i,,, cup sifted confectioners' sugar lengthwise. With a paring knife SPECIAL GROUP OF . · ------Cream butter or margarine and point slit between outer skin and COTTONS- $5 work in the flavoring. Blend in avocado "meat," loosen enough so VALUES TO $30 sugar sifted together with flour, cut strips can be removed easily. then chopped pecans added by Place one at a time next to each stirring with a · fork. Pinch off grapefruit segment, arranging in "L . ,_ small balls and roll between palms. Bake on an ungreased cookie ·sheet spoke fashion so that points meet 15 minutes at 350° F . Remove from at center of each salad. Place a oven, and while st111 hot, drop the '-1dJh~ tablespoon of cranberry sauce or 83- Burlington Street baked pecan balls into a paper bag ·your favorite preserves

RED SNOW CANAPES FABULOUS BUYS ON ½ cup finely chopped or mashed canned beets FAMOUS BRANDS ¼ cup mayonnaise dressing 2 tablespoons sour cream A dash of mixed herb season­ ing or garlic _salt Blend with a fork to spreadable consistency. Spread on crackers, small rounds of seeded rye bread or fingers of rye bread toasted on under sides ·if time permits. We have served this topping on toasted leftover split biscuits, too. The, above amount sufficient for 24 to SUCH AS: LAZY BACK, LANE, 36 canapes, depending on size. WHITE, LIGHTOLIER, URBAN, . . . HEYWOOD WAKEFIELD, DROP NUT COOKIES ½ pound butter or margarine CUSHMAN, WEIMAN, ½ cup granulated sugar lf,-TANIER, ETC. .. . 1 cup sifted all-purpose flour A pinch of salt 1 cup chopped pecans, walnuts, brazil nuts or peanuts i_n the famous INDIAN ROOM. ½ teaspoon vanma Cream butter and sugar t111 smooth then mix 1n the other ,. to the delightful, exciting ingredients in the order listed, , a11d' sy~·copating harmonies of O 0 using a wooden spoon or heavy fine furniture fork. Drop by teaspoonful on an VIN CAPONE'S ORCHESTRA aluminum lined cookie sheet and 1270 NORTH MAIN STREET bake 10 minutes at 375° F. or .tm Dinner at 8 - Dancing at 9 - Smart, B~t, Not· Expensive lightly browned. Remove when ' . n free decorating service - open till 9 p. m. cool and store in a covered con­ ._ , ___ .go?-- __ , .. tainer. • • • * Our FIRST Clearance Sale GRAPEFRUIT-AVOCADO SALAD Peel and section as many grape­ O NARRA

THE ONLY ANGLO-JEWISH' WEEKLY IN R. I. AND ·soUTHEAST MASS. ... ~ STATE·MENT ~ OF POLICY t:t =l:!l Regarding Publicity, News ·and Photographs -~ And Suggestions for !\11 Contributors ~ In order to clarify our policy regarding tlte handling of stories and herewith presents its statement of policy in, these matters, along· with . sug- ~ ~ photographs, and as a guide to persons in charge of publicity for the many gestions that will facilitate the preparation and handling of publicity intended :._ organizations in the area covered by this newspaper, the Jewish Herald for publication on these pages. I. ~ PREPARING NEWS STORIES The Herald is always on the lookout for in­ COMMUNITY NEWS STORIES teresting news stories, involving human interest, I. PUBLICITY RELEASES, in order to be effective unusual incidents, etc. In such cases, the editors I. THE HERALD is always,on the lookout for news and tell the story of your organization completely and will as a rule assign a staff member to cover the of interest to the Jewish community. Such news is re­ satisfactorily, must be planned in advance. A few scrib­ event. Please call UNion 1-3709 for news tips. ceived gladly, and printed without charge. Whether bled notes at the last minute before deadline time will it's a birth, Bar Mitzvah, engagement, wedding, anni­ result in an inadequate story that minimizes the impor­ versary, election, personal honor - even a death, it's tance of your group's efforts and program. A carefully news, and the Herald will print it. pl anned and _written release will bring the story home munity with literally hundreds of organizations. Space to the public in the manner it deserves, while also giving is always at a premium. We never have sufficient space 2. DON'T EXPECT the story to appear unless you proper credit to the individuals responsible, and possibly for all the news we receive, yet we must serve every know that someone has notified us. And don't ASSUME also attracting new personnel to your membership rolls. organization. We ha've to be impersonal in our rela­ that someone did. We cannot be expected to print an t'ons with the community, even though we try to be item if we don't have any knowledge of it. 2. CHECK YOUR FACTS before writing the story. friendly with all. Please don't abuse that friendship. Follow the five W's of newspaper reporting .:_ WHO, If you have complied with the suggestions listed above, WHAT, WHERE, WHEN and WHY. Make sure all you probably won't need to ask for favors, anyhow. are included wherever applicable. NOTICE:-The Herald WILL NOT PRINT 'any I 0. TICKET and admission prices submitted in pub­ organizational news matter that has appeared ' licity releases may not appear in news stories. Such in­ 3. MAKE SURE that you have ALL the facts. Be previously in any other local or national perio­ formation, as well as other items that are more com­ especially careful with names. If a person is worth cl_ical. Once the story has appeared elsewhere, it inentioning in your story, then afford him or her the mercial than newsworthy in their aspect, will be printed is considered longer news -to- 9!!1"· readers. •-- ·- - · -~ .. ·- ..._ courtesy· of' printing his FULL name ·CORRECTLY. . only in paid advertising:· ' no It is careless reporting to misspell a name, or to submit 11 . LEARN · THE STYLE and procedure of the !Ylerely the first initial instead of the full first name. If Herald or any other medium you use. Study the stories you are to handle publicity for the season or for any period of time, you should obtain a corrected and up­ that are similar to yours. Then you may more effec­ t:vely be able to write a story that· will be printed as to-date list of the membership to aid you in writing PHOTOGRAPHS you wrote it. your news releases. 1. Due to the complexities and expense invol·,ed in 4. CONTRIBUTORS to the Herald are not expected 12. TELEPHONE numbers intended· to facilitate the processing photographs, we must levy a charge for ALL to be trained journalists. The editors do not expect a making of reservations or purchase of tickets for an · . pRGANIZATIONAL PICTURES. polished news story. Send us the FACTS, we will write affair will be printed only once. - the story. Long-winded essays designed to stretch your 2. The costs of halftones for our particular process story will be edited to include only the facts, anyway. 13 . EXCEPT in special cases, notices of coming events and their programs will appear on the week prior are as follows: One column picture-$8.00; Two col­ to the affair. Organizations planning events that in­ umns-$9.60; Three columns-$11.60. Larger pictures volve the entire community, or a significant part there­ cost proportionately more. These costs may be obtained The Herald reseryes the right to accept or re­ of, or that involve a major and recognized fund-raising by calling UNion 1-3709. ject, and to edit all copy submitted for publica­ campaign, or other events of unusual community in­ tion. Such copy becomes our property. terest, may be allowed additional publicity. In such 3. There is no charge for personal photographs, in­ cases, the editors should be consulted well in advance cluding Younger Set, Bar Mitzvahs, engagements, wed­ and a program. of publicity arranged. ' 5. A N EWS STORY is supposed to contain FACTS, dings, etc. submitted by subscribers. not OPINIONS. Tell the story of your big affair with­ 14. NEWS STORIES to insure accuracy must be 4. WHEREVER possible, photographs submitted out adding wh at a wonderful .time everybody had. mailed. Brief notices of two or· three sentences may, Truthfully, you don't actually know that everybody did - at the discretion of the news writer, be accepted over should be GLOSSY PRINTS, sizes from 5" x 7" to enjoy himself or herself. That may be your opinion, the telephone. · 8 \/2" x 11 ". Non-glossy or colpred pictures often do not reproduce well. The editors reserve the right to but keep your op;nions to yourself. They have no place 15. THE PRESENCE of members of the Herald withhold• publication of pictures for that and other in your news release. Opinions are expressed in the staff at an organizational meeting does not necessarily - Herald ON LY in our editorials and by our featured mean that they are attending your meeting in an official reasons. columnists. capacity. They are probably attending as individuals. 5. SNAPSHOTS are not acceptable for reproduction. 6. IF YO U LIST the names of officers or committee 16. PLEASE DO NOT call staff members. at their members in a story appea ring in advance of your-affair, homes. The Herald office is open daily from' 8 A. M. 6. PHOTOGRAPHS will not be returned by mail, DO NOT submit the same information in a story after until. 5: 30 P. M. the event has taken place. unless acCO!J1panied by an addressed envelope with 17. ALWAYS ·suBMIT your story on a full size sufficient postage. However,_ they may be picked up 7. A NOTICE that a meeting was held is not news, ( 8 ½ " x 11 " ) sheet of paper. Stories submitted on at the Herald office. unless some newsworth y happening took place at the scraps of paper may easily become lost or mislaid. The NOTE: Wedding and Younger Set pictures, etc., that meeting, such as an election, a program, etc. Herald will accept no responsibility for such releases. Copy should be typewritten if possible, and double have no future interest to this newspaper are kept on 8. TH E STATEMENT that "pl ans are being made" spaced. Otherwise, it should be clearly and legibly file for a limited time only. Persons wishing to reclaim is not news, and should not be in cluded in your story. printed or written, on ONE SIDE ONLY. them should do so immediately after publication. Neit her is the secretary's minutes of a meeting news in its report fo rm , nor the_ fact that refreshments will 7. T H E DEA DLIN E for recei vin g photographs is be or were served. If you say that nominations were Monday a l noon. Because of the number of photo­ held, give the names of the nominees. The deadline for all news is Monday at 12 graphs th at are submitted fo r publication each week, noon, except In case of holidays, in which case ,~e cannot guarantee that they will appear on the par­ 9. Don't ask th e ed it ors fo r "favors" and "special ea rlier deadlines will be listed the previous week. consideration" or to reserve space for yo ur story. The ti cul ar week they are submitted. even if the deadline Herald serves a large area and a highl y acti ve com- is met. "' CONGRATULATE DE GAULLE Gaulle on".his' election as President JERUSALEM - President Isaac of the French Republic. Devalution Of Franc Differences Endanger Ben Zvi and Pie.,mier-·Da.vid Ben 0> -Ouriori·last week cabled their con­ The Herald Press offers the­ Expected To Result ! ·gratUlations to Gen. -charles de finest in all types of printing. Government Coalition Unfavorably For Israel JERUSALEM - The Israel Gov­ pute between Finance Minister "Q.u/L f//i,.unrp!A.- Sid_,,, ernment's three-and-a-half-year­ Levi Eshkol, who is a member of TEL AVN - Devaluation of the old coalition between the· Mapai Mapai, and Mordecai ·Bentov, Min­ French franc is expected to 'resUlt Party and -. the two-left-wing So­ ister of Development, who repre-. · The Herald is now accepting unfavorably as far as Israeli­ cialist parties - Achdut Avodah sents Mapam in the Cabinet. That "Younger Set" -Photos French trade is concerned. De­ and •Mapam - seemed to be in dispute has now reached the heat-· . valuation means that Israel will danger of splitting as a number of ed stage of name-calling. Mr. be able to buy less in the French differences brought schism over Bentov had schedUled a trip to For early publication and For-our Files market with the francs available • Glossy Prints Preferred • 5" x 7" or larger aconomic affairs into the coali­ the Far East, and contends that to Israel under the terms of the tion's Cabinet. Mr. Eshkol has torpedoed that trip. • Snapshots will not be accepted trade agreement between the two One of the major divergencies Further dividing these two Min­ countries. of opinion is in regards to next isters is an argument over who is THE JEWISH HERALD Treasury circles predict that the year's budget. Achqut Avodah de­ to finance a newly-projected phos­ new French loan to Israel will not mands that more money be allo­ phorous plant. That dispute was be ilffected by the devaluation of cated toward the country's de­ argued sharply before two Cab­ the French franc, since that loan velopment program. The Cabinet inet sessions, Mr. Eshkol holding was negotiated in terms of dollars. voted an additional 15,000,000- that the plant should be financed However, an earlier $15,000,000 pound allocation for development, by private investors, while Mr. loan may be affected, since it was but Achdut still considers the sum Bentov insists that the Govern­ pegged to the French franc. If insufficient. ment should finance the project. that earlier loan is affected, this Then there is a spectacular dis- The ,latest dispute was debated will be the · second time its pur_­ sharply. There were stormy ex­ chasing power has gone down, its changes between the Finance and l value having dropped due to a Yi-~dish EncycJopedia the Development Ministers. Prime I previous French devaluation in Minister David Ben Gurion, in­ Aug. , 1957. Prepares New- Books stead of mediating between the 'i It is too early to measure how NEW YORK-The Yiddish En­ two members of his Cabinet, criti­ the coming into existence of the cycfopedia, which has to date cized Mr. Bentov, attacking him .1 Common European Market will in­ published 10 volumes ln English, for publishing letters dealing 'with fluence trade between Franc!! and is now preparing two new volumes the issue. ·chuck Roast Isra.el. The very nature of the which are to include the history There were hints from both sides •Il S;urdy, fragrant pol roast is a winner Common Market, however, auto­ of the Jewish catastrophe in all about requests that the other side I matically puts Israel in a less I FEATURE every single time you serve it. It will countries which were ruled by the resign~- Mr. Ben Gurion at one favorable position than member Nazis and their allies, it was an-- point reportedly told Mr. Bentov 11 surely be one of the family favorites. countries of the Common Market, nounced here last week. that, if he is not satisfied with the BONE-IN BONELESS when it comes to selling Israeli These two volumes will provide relations among the Ministers, he .I products to France. such a concise history. Scholarly Icoul? d_raw his ?wn logical con­ The Tel Aviv- Stock Exchange historians, each of whom has been clusu:ms - mearung that he could and Bourse were quiet last week a resident of the particular coun- resign. Whereupon, the reports L•49c L•69c and no reaction was felt here to try of which he writes, are the stated, Mr. Bentov retorted that i the monetary changes in Western joint authors of the volumes. the Prime Minister could draw his Serve a hot stew - lean, boneless, tender ·beef Europe. Small increases were reg­ The volumes will appear in Yid- own conclusion from the disputes istered earlier in the dollar and dish and it is being planned to - implying that the Premier could f Stew Beef LB 69c gold prices before the Bourse issue them in other languages as resign on behalf of the entire I ,---.....-::- -.... ~-4 ~- --- - a ...... 7 . · \ · ··- - j - a - ·c19sed. . . well. The material for Volume 1 Cabinet, thus precipitating an ef,­ t Israeli export ci_rcles were puz­ will be ready for publication dur- fort to ·establish a new Cabinet: 10c Off Sale, zled by the fiscal changes in Eu­ ing the first half of 1959 and the Under Israeli parliamentary law rope, but there were no instruc­ material for Volume 2 will be the Prime Minister cannot dis­ tions from the Government Treas­ ready several months later. miss a member of the Cabinet. The I ury or from the Bank of Israel. Volume 1 will contain mono- only way to rid himself of a Min­ STRAWBERRY graphs on the history of the ca- ister is to submit a resignation for tastrophe in Germany, Poland, the whole Cabinet, then try to Mirable Pure Preserves · Israel Announces Soviet Russia, Lithuania, Latvia, form a new Cabinet. In order to Mirabel pure preserves are made from whole Estonia and Rumania. Volume 2 get rid of Mr. Bentov, who is. sup­ fruit and granulated sugar - just as delicious 2 LB Discovery Of Vases and good as old-fashioned preserves grand­ will tell of Austria, Hungary, ported fully by Mapam, Mr. Ben mother used to make. JAR 59c JERUSALEM - A group of Czechoslovakia, France, Italy, Bel- Gurion would have to try to orga­ (SAVE 10c) unique vases, estimated to be 6,000 gium, Holl.and, Norway, Denmark nize a Cabinet with the help of years old, were found recently in and the Balkan co,mtries. the Religious Bloc - with whom Western Galilee, the Israel Depart­ he is also "on the outs" now. ment of Antiquities announced Meanwhile, Mr. Bentov, an­ PEANUT BUTTER last week. Morrison & Schiff nouncing the cancellation of his , I Finasl Peanut Butter is so delicious, because The stone vases were described scheduled trip to Japan, the Phil- 1 only U.S. Grade A peanuts are used with a Invites Nominations small amount of salt added for flavor. l~~~B ✓ 55c as "unusual in shape, of excellent ippines and Australia, publicly .workinanship and of a type hither­ Continuation of the Morrison & charged Finance Minister Eshkol_ (SAVE 10c) to unknown in Palestine." They Schiff community service awards with full responsibility for damage were discovered together with var­ n,ow appearing weekly in the Her­ that may be caused by the cancel­ String Bean Sale , ious flint implements and pots­ ald was pledged this week by Mr. lation. herds attributed definitely to the Abe Runstein, treasurer · of Mor­ He issued for publication a let­ fourth millenium before the Chris­ rison & Schiff Inc. of Boston. ter from Mr. Eshkol to Premier GREEN. B-EANS tian era. It was assumed the vases Men and women are invited to Ben Gurion opposing the visit and wer,e also of the same period. submit their nominations for these Mr. Bentov's own reply to the Richmond Cut Green Beans are the a wards to the Morrison & Schiff pick of the vines - tender, succulent Premier explaining the necessity and welcome with any meat or iosh Editor, at the Herald, 1117 Douglas for the trip as well as the deci-­ Avenue, Providence. However, each course. British Fascists sion for cancelling it - both bring­ letter should contain pertinent in­ ing before the public remarks of a Losing Ground formation about the person to be honored, and a photograph must personal nature between Cabinet LONDON - British Fascist ele­ be made readily available. Photo­ members which until now has WAX ·BEANS ments have lost considerable graphs will be returned on request. been without precedent in the Richmond Cut Wax Beans have that ground in the last three months Presidents of congregations and public view. unusual flavor all their own. They're despite their efforts to obtain pub­ organizations may submit names of Mr. Eshkol's letter to the Pre­ packj!d immediately after picking lo licity and support, it was reported mier charges that the Development retain their fresh, sweet flavor. persons within their organizations here last week by the J ewish De­ whom they consider worthy of the Minister's proposed trip was not fense Committee to a meeting of Morrison & Schiff Award. only unnecessary and useless, but the Board of Deputies of British Mr. Runstein noted that orchids would harm national prestige. Mr. Finast 6 02 Jews. Bentov's reply charges that Mr. Sliced Beef 3'1, oz JAR 49c JAR 69c are not delivered to the women who The report noted that Sir Os­ are honored until they request it. Eshkol behind Mr. Bentov's back, exerted pressure on the 'proposed RIVAL 8 1LB 1.00 wald Mosley and his Union Move­ This is done because it has been Dog Food CANS ment have suffered from the re- · found severnl ladles prefer to wait members of Mr. Bentov's delega­ P N k• Sort, Absorbent ercussions of the race riot which for their orchids until the date of tion of industrialists to withdraw aper ap lnS Save 6c P~~o' 19c swept Britain recently and, with some social function they plan to their agreement to participate In few exceptions, could find no pub­ attend. the mission. lic halls in which to gather sup­ Orchids and carnations for the He also charged the Finance .w a• ;ftlllfu11,1:otilii 11 i.l J« porters. Union Movement mem­ Morrison & Schiff Awards are Minister with having in the past bers who had run for Parliament contributed by the Eli Abrams three years made 12 trips abroad. were severely routed, one drawing. Flower Shop, Pawtucket, PA many of which were not useful or as few as 39 votes. 6-5100. necessary. - Zi9nist Congress Young Adults Plan Rumania Issues Oppose transfer of Jurisdiction I FORT DIX - The Rabbinical traditionally invested in the Ju­ Not To Use Shekel Film Presentation 1-3 · Over 3,000 Visas Council of New Jersey at a meet­ diciary Committee, is unwarrant.: F R .- ' - ~ -· t ti = ing held here last week, expressed ed. Associating it with un-Ameri- Or epresen a On The Young Adult Association of l."l To Emigrant_Jews opposition to proposed Congres­ can activities may bring unjustifi- JERUSALEM _ Representation the Jewish Community Center will :i:I sional action which would transfer able criticism or suspicion directed at· the next World Zionist Congress present a special fijm program at S the East Side Jewish Community C, PARIS - Rumania issued more jurisdiction over immigration­ against thousands of immigrants. will no longer be based on the Center building next Sunday, Jan. l."l than 3,000 visas to Jews emigrating matters from the House Judiciary who ne.ver would be a party to shekel system, Zvi Lurie, member to Israel in November, exceeded Committee to the House Un­ 18, at 8 P .M., it was announced by ; subversiveness." · of the executive of the World Howard Chase. program chairman. that number this month. and may American Activities Committed. Following the meeting, the Zionist _Organization, announced E permit JlllYone of its 240,000 Jews The transfer is scheduled to take Or.thodox rabbis from more than at a press conference here last "Pinky". a full-length feature 9 to emigrate to Israel, the news­ place at the incoming session of a score of communities were guests week. . film, with Jeanne Crain, Ethel paper Le Monde reported. Congress. at a "good will kosher luncheon," Discussing proposals for chang­ Barrymore and Bill Lundigan, will ;; A_ special registry has been Rabbi Zev Segal of Newark. at which the hosts were the Fort ing the "double shekel" system be presented. The film will be the :i:, opened in Bucharest, capital of presideQt. stated that. '.'We feel Dix commander, Maj. Gen. Earl which gave Israel twice as much basis for an informal discussion, ~ Rtu:nania, to facilitate registry of that such transfer of authority which will follow the presentation. 5' Jews who wish to leave for Israel, C. Bergquist. and the Jewish representation for each member­ the French newspaper said. Those chaplain. Maj. Mordecai M. Dania, ship token sold to a Zionist party Admission to the film will be .., who were given visas at first are who spo.ke. Other speakers were member. Lurie said that in the open to adults and young adults, ~ Big Brothers Rabbi Segal; Rabbi David B. Hol- future Israel's representation will both Center members and non- ~ Jews who registered for Israel (Continued from Page 3) emigration in the last three years. lander of the Bronx. N. Y .. honor- be held down to 40%of the total, members.______-~ According to Le Monde, the Ru­ course. He ca11 teach table man­ ary president of t_!le Rabbinical while the American Zionist move­ manian Government's decision to ners, for instance. He, can provide Council of America; Col. Charles ment-•s delegation will increase A. Herald ad always gets the ~ let the Jews leave "is not a gesture instruction and information that E. McGee. Catholic priest who from 23 to about 30%. best results-our subscribers com- ~ of humanitarianism," but rather a his young friend is likely to accept heads the chaplaincy corps here; Lurie further announced that prise a,n active buying market. ;i.. decision by the authorities to "rid in other matters. Lie1;1t. Col. Frederick E .. ~oore. j delegates from 14 Zionist federa­ themselves" of a minority that Of particular interest is the semor Protestant chaplam. Col. 1 tions in Europe and North Africa ~ cannot be assimilated. The depar­ manner in which a volunteer Big Knox Dalton, post surge?n: and would meet in Amsterdam Jan. 31. •Why Pay More ... When ture of the Jews. according to t he Brother is assigned to a Little Lt. Col. Albert Gagne. publlc mfor- For the first time. observers repre­ You Can Buy the BEST newspaper's interpretation of the Brother. The orga!l.ization has on mation officer. senting Zionists in Spain and For LESS!' opinion of Rumanian government file the names of boys who need Gen. Bergquist and tlie chap- Portugal would be present. leaders, would also leave open a help: Often the requests come lains spoke of activities here which number of desirable jobs, and free from the boys• ,own mothers. who encourage the servicemen to prac­ The Herald Press offers a mod­ certairr economic sectors for other feel they cannot adequately cope tice religious observances and tra­ ern. completely-equipped printing citizens of the country. with the problem that has arisen ditions in their respective faiths. plant which consistent.ly produces Quality Smoked Meats Members of the Communist within their sons. The rabbis also were taken on a the finest commercial printing - Kosher, Too! - Party in Rumania have repdrtedly Volunteers are screened by the tour of the fort in~tallations. jobs possible. pressed for the eviction of the Big Brothers staff. which now in­ J ews. so that Communists and cludes 13 . The volunteers must their hangers-on could take over submit references. must prove they some good jobs now held by them. have the time that is necessary to Le Monde believes that. in Russia, the program. and.that they can be Khrushchev would also be willing good examples to the boys. Their to permit mass emigration of Jews, interests are carefully recorded. but fears to do so lest he offend Then Big Brothers checks its --his Arab friends. .files to find a boy and a man with similar interests. who are likely to get along well together. Says Mr. Association Proclaims Katz: "We do a good job of match­ making." After the new Big Brother is first-Teacher's Day assigned to his Little Brother. the NEW YORK-Teacher's Day, a organization keeps a watchful eye new annual event in Jewish com­ on the "marriage" to make sure munity life, was proclaime<;i by the all is going well. American Association for Jewish Iri some cases, George rep.orts. Education in a special resolution Big Brothers have been a big help adopted by its board of governors to their youthful friends when the '-; recently. The observance is to take latter enter college. A permanent place during the week of Lag close relationship often develops. B'Omer this year falls on May 26. Occasionally. Little Brother grows "The Scholar's Holiday." Lag up in every sense of the word. and B'Omer this year fall on May 26. then Big Brother can request as­ In announcing the resolution, signment to another young friend. which calls upon schools, congre­ One o/ Ile niceJI gations and other educational There is more to the Big Broth­ agencies to give public recognition ers story. of course. Parents are · wa'JJ lo Ja'J- ii - to the Jewish teacher and educator, assisted with their problems, for Philip W. Lown, president of the example, in their own homes or in association , stated that program Big Brothers' offices. But. basi­ materials are already in prepara­ cally. as far as volunteers are con­ cerned, that is it. tion and will be mailed shortly to rabbis. educa·tional administra­ Among the men now serving tors, and lay heads of national as Big Brothers are Cy Cohen. and local educational institutions. Milton Dubinsky. Arthur Gold­ stein. Sheldon Heller. John Levy. Elliot Salter. Eddie Schwartz, Wa!­ the jewish Says To Base Appeals ter Schwartz, and Irv Silverman of HERALD East Greenwich. The need for r - ·- 7 On Positive Aspects more volunteers is great. Those who may be interested are invited I THE JEWISH HERALD VSE THIS HANDY COUPON TEV AVIV - Israeli appeals for to call GA 1-8242. or write to Big 111'1 DOUGLAS AVE. I increased emigration of American Brothers of Rhode Island, 333 I PROVID~NCE C. R. I. I J ews to this country should be Grotto Avenue. Providence 6. based on positive aspects. rather I PLEASE SEND A ONE-YEAR SUBSCRIPTION TO: I than on negative criticism of pects of the possibilities of a richer American Jewish life. Moshe Sha­ and fuller J ewish life in Israel. I I rett declared here last week. American-Jewish life. he said has Name: ...... The former Prime Minister and not been shaken by an occasional I I ex-Foreign Minister made that act of the dynamiting of a syna­ I Street...... City ..... ···· ·····...... statement in an address to a gogue here or there. I meeting of the Mapa! Party. re­ Sharett said he found the eco­ porting on his recent trip to the nomic standards among American I ---•-- I United States. J ews generally high, and "Ameri­ I Your Name ...... I Rebukes and condemnations can comforts stronger than any against American Jews. he said. Ideology." Only a long educational I Street ...... City ...... I will not help produce greater process, he held. would bring about American-Jewish immigration into an increase In American Jewish Israel. U such an increase is de­ emigration to Israel. where proper I ENCLOSE CHECK OR MO~EY ORDER (Out-of-State Subscriptions $5.00) I sired. stated Sharett. then stress living and housing conditions should be laid on the positive as- would have to be prepared. L~-~------J Je ish Ed cators Criticize ethods of Teaching Hebre

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tions is significant because they "° express the esteem in which the Hebrew Day school is held, and the place o! importance the ~ ONE MAN'S OPINION school occupies in the education t'!I of our children_ :ii, Aside from differences in points THE ONLY ANGLO-JEWISH WEEKLY IN R. I. AND SOUTHEAST MASS _ = Design For 1959 of view, the great truth about g Published Every Week By The the Hebrew Day school is th&t t'!I J ewish Press Publishing Company here Jewish education is a,p- .,. 1117 Douglas Ave., Providence, R I. - UNlon 1-3709 proaehed seriously; The teaching ~ By BERYL SEGAL of Jewish subjects is not sec- i> SYD COHEN ...... _...... Advertising Manager ondary, and they do not come as ~ CELIA ZUCKERBERG ...... News Editor In 1959 we have a job to do. In Providence, as in many other a medicinal treatment once or Second Class Postage P aid at Providence, Rhode Island Before the year is over we must cities, some schools were found twice a week, if and when the ; Subscription Rates: Ten Cents the copy; By Mail, $4.50 per annum; outside New put up a new building in Provi­ wanting in perfect safety devices. child wants it.. Jewish learning :ii, England, $5.00 per annum. Bulk rates on request_ dence and thereby add another The Hebrew Day school was - ranks in importance in the daily ~ among them_ three The Herald assum es no fi nancial r esponsibility !or typographical errors In asset to the Jewish community school schedule with the t:t ad vertisements, but will r eprint t hat part o! the advertisement In which the in the city. If the present building is to R 's- - typographical er ror occurs. Ad vertisers will please notl!y the management think rise growth immediately or any error which may occur. As I of the assets we continue in use as a school, cer­ The and o.f the ; possess as a community, I realize tain installations must be made Hebrew Day school is, without 9 FRIDAY, JANUARY 9, 1959 that they are many and they are in accordance with the recom­ doubt , the greatest event in the i> impressive. mendations of the Fire Depart­ We of our community within the ~ We are providing a comfortable ment. The installations. by the past ten years. The closing of .,. and cheerful home for the aged way, would be costly, and hardly the schoolbecauseofthel.acltof~ Spectre of Communism In Mideast among us. advisable. proper quarters would be the d We are maintaining a hospital Such an arrangement would greatest loss to the community. ~ By DAVID H O R OWITZ ranks in This is recognized ~ for the sick which high satisfy the Fire Department au­ by now by UN ITED NATIO S - N asser's "a ttack" on Communism the medical circles of the city_ thorities, but it would not solve all who have an understanding We are caring for the orphans for Jewish learning. Hence the ~ which exploded in a world g iven to poli tica l over-simplification the 12roblems of the school. It and the needy in our midst. would not add a single room to offers of help from the Temples, ; a nd a na lys is by catch-slogan , proves once m ore and with some We have set up an agency to and from the General Jewish : am azement how complex events are in the Middle East today. the present building, and would collect and distribute funds for not perm.it the enrollment of a Committee, as well as from indi­ The fact tha t Co lone l N asser should have selected to make local needs and for overseas aid. viduals in many walks of life. this a ttack in a speech - o f a ll places - on the sigh t of the Aswam single additional student to the We fulfill our obligations to classrooms of the school. Let this be a source of courage Dam where Soviet money is pou ring in for constr uction, crea tes a the homeless and the disturbed to the school and to those who A new building is the only sense o f confusio n in \ 1Vestern thinking which d oesn't jibe with and the maladjusted. direct its fortunes. The building solution. glib ·wes tern formulae. And we are beginning to attend plans must be started now_ Help The present location on Water­ H ow, for exa mple, ·is a U. S. Senator go ing to evalua te a to the long ne.glected garden of will come from all of us_ education for children. We have man Street had to be abandoned. We who know how to care for speech which p laces Zi onism , 'vVestern imperia lism a nd Commu­ As soon as the news of the the sick, the old, the helPless and n ism on a single level as blood -brothers and in the sam e family now more and better Hebrew schools, and these schools a.im closing of the school appeared in the homeless, also know how to d amned by the Arab lead er? H ow is a n American Zio n ist. who higher and achieve more because the press two offers of temporary carry bricks and mortar for a abhors the Soviet llnion as a t least enemy number two of Zi onism . of the guidance of the central quarters came to the Hebrew Day school where the spirit of our to take this package p h rasing? And how is the Co lo nia l Office in counselling agency, the Bureau school. They must be told here people js nurlured with care and L ond on going to react to the sensatio n o f having his colonialism of Jewish Education. because they are significant . One love. placed in the same pod with Communism? offer came from Temple Eman­ All these are assets we own in uel, which could not be accepted All th is sou nd s like political nightma re, except for the fact common because we cared in (Mr. Segal's opmu:ms are his at the present time for technical own. His views are not necessarily that it was the \Vest itself which insisted at Ba ndung tha t the common and we were willing to reasons. those of t h is newspaper.} Afro-Asia n nations p lace Communism in the same category as work in common. Now we are being tested again, The other offer came from "colon ia lism" - and. -asser is do ing just tha t. It m ay well be that Temple Beth El, which was ac­ CLEAVAGE DEVELOPS and we will, I am sure, fulfill our ,.__ _ _.t"'h!.':e world will have to take asser's lo ud devotio n to the prin­ cepted, and the Hebrew Day VIENNA - _A shs.rp clesv8!se-•, _ ciples of neutralism, or non-alignment, a t face value. Here a t the obligations generously and in dig­ nity as we did in the past . school is now using the excellent is reported developing in Poland U ' the Genera l As embly has received the imp ress ion tha t Arah facilities of the Beth El Religious between the Jewish communists "neutralism" in the cold wa r is, in fact, a genuine article. In this This time it is the Hebrew Day school building_ These two offers and the organized Jewish reli­ unpredictable game, however, o ne m ust be very ca utio us befor·e School calling on us, on all of us, from two ·of our largest congrega- gious community in that country. as a community with common accepting as fi nal any Arab declara tion . The la te King Abdullah interest. This school is now in of Jordan o nce wrote th is writer tha t "politics a re full o f tricks. " need of a new home. The house But why d id l\asser come o ut with this blast a t this particula r on Waterman Street which was The Jewish Themes That Wait time? \,',l h y did he re ort to this sta tem ent a t a ll - when on his converted into -classrooms is per o nal visi t to the Soviet U n ion less tha n a year ago a Khrush­ hardly sufficient for the growing (Continued from last ) to a.ct as cheerleaders for social chev-Nasser commu nique expressed the hope tha t the Ara b lands needs of a modern school. But there is the other side of justice, but in the very real hu­ would find peace in federation and neutra li sm ? The number of children in the the coin too - the new religious man context in the South to opt school increased rapidly, and the growth ultra­ The a n " ·er lies not in Egypt b u t in Iraq - the o nl y country. zealotry, the of for integration means fear, anxi­ activities of the school expanded Orthodox enclaves. This may very ironica ll y, wh ich ever joined the West in the Baghdad Pact a nd ety, and terror. It is a heroic at a great rate. To make the well be the source of Jewish re­ theme in an unheroic age. There which is today feeling the pressure of Communism. The revolu­ house suitable the rooms had to newal, and thus it is one of the is a novel, too, in rare relations tionary regime under el- Ka sem - visited by Sta te D epartment be reshaped constantly. Every major stories of our time. But in the North. J ews face a peculiar offi cia l R o untree as mob rioted agai nst the . S. - is now under available corner from cellar to in the meantime, they are almost dilemma. As Jews they are al­ the highest Communist pressu re eve r sustained by a n y Arab sta re. attic was put to use. The garage strangers in our midst - pallid most automatically committed to Wha t is happening in I raq directly a ffects all its neigh bors. was remodeled to serve as class­ reminders of a ghetto past, re­ humane and liberal values. As I rael , o f course, does not have a common border with el- Kassem ·s rooms. The point was reached buking us with the unashamed middle-class people; many of where the school had to curtail oil-rich state. H owever, only a dubious J ordan a nd a hostile Syria trappings of their religiosity. them marginal, they feel threat­ its enrollment to fit the capaci­ There are novels. too. in Jews ened by the influx of new minor­ tand between the two state. But Ira n, wi th a 1500-mile border i.ies of the building. An intolera­ o n the Soviet side, has a 1000-mile frontier with Iraq. Fo ll owing admitted for the first time to ity groups. In this double pull, ble situation and frustrating to occupational precincts formerly the Iraqi revolutio n, Iran began to negotiate for . S. m il itary there is the st uff of literature. the school staff. slammed shut. Many of the re­ One talks about Jewish novels, aid a nd . S. bases against Mo cow's sternest warnings. Direct_Jy For the past five years the stricted redoubts have been but the truth ls that most novels at the border in Iraq is the Kurdistan population - a tribal, thought of moving out" of the pierced : J ews riow work as engi­ deal only with a miniscule part warlike peoples who e leaders ha ve been Commun i t for the past present location, and building a neers in large numbers, a few of the Jewish reality. An ambi­ decade but fled to the Soviet Union after the advent of the new school structure that would have been admitted to the ,,erti­ tious writer might some day \,-Ve tern Nari-Said regime. Lead er o f the Kurdista n i is Mulla a llow a free and healthy expan­ ginous heights of big corporation ven ture to do a novel encompass­ l\fustafa who has just returned a ft e r a n a b ence of ren year in sion. occupied the minds of those life. a nd the most salutary devel­ ing all of American J ewish life_ the Soviet nion a nd who e reappea ra nce ha caused enough connected with the Hebrew Day opment is tha t universities no school. longer exclude Jews from profes­ And that would be a vast under­ con ternation to compel Ira n to ma troops on the Iraqi bonier. taking. For what is clear is that But finan cial difficulties stood sorial seats. But having been ad­ 1'io o ne know whether el-Ka em ha control of the Kur­ J ewish life has enormous variety, in th& way, and the building mitt.ed to the glossy headquarters great highs and lov.,-s. The strong di tani who, it now appears, have ga ined ma n y friend in ide plans were postponed. Postponed, of power. what then ? How do and the weak, the rich and the the country. . S. demand for Ira nian ba es began with the but not given up. They could not Jews fare in a bureaucracy? e odu of Iraq from the Baghdad Pact. Mo cow i in no mood be given up because the over­ What happens to I.heir sense of poor. the lofty and the !gnoble­ now t0 tolerate an more ba e around her bonier and mav well crowdedness reached Its highest irony sltt.ing around a conference all of these polarities exist in Jewlsh We. What they all have be compelled to defend her interests there regardless of pre iou~ point. omething was needed that table or perched fashionably in in common is an irrepressible promi e to :--= as er. would speed the day of bullding. a sports car? What kind of Or­ vitality which is peculiarly Jew­ The something that will see ganization ;fen do Jews make? Thu. a the )e.tr 1959 breaks upon the world, we have the ish. It is this affirmation of life fore haclowing of new event in which the big power struggle of the construction of a new school What happens to thelr prickly buildlng was unfortunately the individualism? that makes Jewish characters the \liddle East i bringing the l l. . and the llS R in clo er throb on the printed page. There tragic school flre ln Chicago. In There is obviously a novel in and more penlou contart. nd. in the fi rst glimpse of this are hundreds of themes, thou­ the wake of that tragedy, fire the Southern Jew facing the in­ picture. we \'t: the notice that - a thi truggle becon11~\ sands of stories wait.Ing to spring departments I.he country over tegration crl is who must make inten ified - the neutrali t ,\1 ,1b dinator may be jo tied am! were alerted to I.he danger, and an agonizing choice between to life. They wait only for the debunked b the intemifitiltion of the hitherto latent Commu­ check-ups on I.he safety of the morality and expediency. It ls writer. ni t force .imong th1: .\r,d1 111 ,t,\e\. schools were iniliat.ed everywhere. very easy for Jew in the orlh Rioprlnted from CongTeSS -kly .. Subscribe to the Herald. ·1 Hang_ing f90tball coaches, base~_ -lsr~eli _Tr~ops --G~ard _ ball managers, umpires and as­ For The FINEST CLEANING sorted sports personalities in effigy It's Workers At Beit Safafa is often a popular diversion among SYD COHEN the disgruntled. One such "victim" T°"'""'~~ JERUSALEM' - Israeli troops ·was Jim McGafferty, waose Xavier CLIAN~ recently provided a protec;tive University basketball team at Cin­ _r:; ~ -- guard for a wotli: gang bringing .. • • IC\. cinnati · bad a rough couple of · -:;,-r-::..:. . . power lines into tpe Israeli half It Happened In 1958 weeks. Later, Xavier won the Na­ - of the village of Beit Safa.fa, on tional Invitation Tournament in HOXSIE 4 Corners, Warwick the outskirts of Jerusalem. Jor­ New York City, and Mccafferty For Route Service, dan troops had previously halted was presented a gilded noose -by Call RE 7-4567 the work. Perhaps you fans thought that Trackman: John McKinley of adinirers when returned home. ·. - Grant High School was lle The Arab village, divided in half 1958 was quite a normal year in . . . sports. If you did, this week's shot in the chest by powder parti­ by the demarcation lines, has A Night To Remember treatise should set you straight. cles from a starter's pistol. Superbly Prepared Foods never had electricity. However, the If you are a sports fan of any It was just as screwy as any Convicted pickpocket Edward Israelis have begun preparations age, then make sure you keep open twelve-month of the past, and Murphy, 71, was arrested again for for the introduction of power to the night af Thursday, Feb. 12. the following anecdotes prove it: - violating a judge's order that he China·Moon the section which lies. inside Israel. That is the date, not only of Lin­ Las could go to Comiskey Park only if Elmo Plaskett of Vegas in coln's birthday, but of the annual The power will be supplied by he wore boxing gloves. Protested the California League hit a home sports awards program of Words Restaurant ,Jerusalem's grid. run out of the park and jogged Murphy: "With boxing gloves on, When workers for the power I can't eat popcorn." Unlimited, R . I.'s association .of Boston Chinatown Style around the bases before realizing sportswriters and sportscasters. company began putting up poles he had failed to touch first. He Vic Power, Cleveland Indians' It's not a dinner this time, 1530 Broad Street and stringing lines Arab Legion­ circled them again, carefully first baseman, hadn't stolen a Washington Park at City I.Jne but a low-priced ($1.50 per Opposite UTC naires threw stones at them. When touching each ohe, and still was base in 106 games when he broke head) speaking and movie pro- . ORDERS PUT UP TO this failed to halt the Israeli con­ tagged out. Under baseball rules, the streak spectacularly. He stole gram at spacious Hope High struction crew the Arab troops home twice in one game, the TAKE OUT he had to run back to first by way · School auditorium that should ordered the Israelis - at gunpoint second theff beating Detroit in ST 1-8797 of third and second. (Continued on Page 14) · - tn halt their work. Protesting Ohio State's $1 park­ the tenth inning. ing fee for footbali games, Don Golf promoter Fred Corcoran Mack paddled his canoe down the phoned Havana to ask how a tour­ Reliable Window · Olentangy River and tied up along nament there was going, but a PROTECTION FOR · the bank next to the stadium. rebellion-conscious censor cut him Cleaning Company In a golf tournament at Mexicali. off as soon as he asked, "How are 9 MENI COURT HOpldns 1-mt Established 19%1 ·vouR FA·MIL y . Mexico, Aaron Quick's ball missed they shooting?" AWNINGS AND STORM WINDOWS the sixteenth green, rolled into a Charlie Cooper, playing for INSTALLED and REMOVED lagoon and onto a floating paper Chatham, Ont., against Sarnia, hit Security for your family pie plate. He waded in, played the two home runs in one game, but ond an annuity policy for ball off the plate and got his par. was tagged out each time for fail­ yourself. The ·popular and Ed Lopat , Richmond <-Interna­ ing to touch third base. tional) manager, pulled a shoulder After Boxer Wayne Bethea modern kind of insurance INSU.RED DELIVERY SERVICE muscle reaching for a piece ·of had seven teeth knocked out in - $15 - $20 pe_r month protection. toast at breakfast. his loss to Sonny Liston, Man­ ager Tony Vone announced, "I'm For full details, consult Bowler Douglas Stockly of COMPLETE CAR SERVICE Eureka, Calif., knocked down retiring him before he gets hurt." eight pins and stunned a quail During the voting for -the Jock­ MOBIL Credit Service FRANK LAZARUS which had flown into the alley eys Hall of Fame, one ballot was 825 Hope St. MA 1-1794 and was resting among them. cast for a famous horseman named corner Fourth St., rear A & P life Insurance - Annuities E. B. Jones of Minneapolis built Paul Revere. 635 Industrial Trust Building an ice fishing "palace" with ther­ mostatically-controlled heat, gas ~··············~ .Office-GA 1-3812 Res.-PL 1-0716 lights, bunks, a gas stove, table, easy chairs and a cupboard. Then the ice thawed and he lost it all. A doctor at the University of EVERYTHING IN Kansas Medical Center switched on an electrocardiograph to listen to a patient's heart, but got the World Series instead. His explana­ tion: so many patients were listen­ ing to radios that some of the current was being fed into the ground, where his machine picked it up. Ernie Stautner of the Pittsburgh Steelers was supposed to get an injection of novocain to ease the pain in an injured shoulder while he played against the Cleveland Browns. The doctor put demerol In April. Then he 24-HOUR SERVICE FOR All FUEL & HEATING NEEDS was traded to Cleveland, March 31. :Russetl-Roseuthal nolia, Mass.. mcloiie llr. and MIS. ... Miss Bertrice Rosenthal daagb­ lSidney Smilh and Mr. snd lifI:s. -- ter of Mr. and :Mis. .J. Ralph Leonard of I Oifil art.on; Rosenthal of 343 Morris Avenue. Mr.s.. Donald Lash. M!:s.. Dam. ..; was married to James Alan Russell, Rarlrlin iMis. Dav.id S".oaptro and ;; son of Mr. and Mrs. Malihew Rus­ Mr. and Mrs. Nat Palmer of F,ill sell of 186 Parlr Drive, Long­ R1 ver; Mr.- and Ym. J:aek-!_ meadow, Mass.. en Dec. 28 at the straslmiclc. Mr. am1 M!s. Pbffip o Wayland Manor. Rabbi Nathan Dwares. Mr. and Mrs. .Ben Rousl.iD. .t:, Rosen officiated at the ceremony Dr. and Mrs. Fred -fQSJJJ1"lr- and ~ wbioh was followed by a rerepfum. Dr. and Ml5. A. Knrams nf Pro-ii- :j,I The bride wore a waltz length dare. . t gown of Alencon lace over ny1on Third Obild Born z tulle. Her French iI1uslon veil was Mtmney and Mrs. Gerald = held by a peau--de-soi..e bow. She Frara.lin. fmmerty ot Pro~td~ =· carried orchids and stephanotis. and now m,mg at 2l6 Maimt·; Miss Barbara Russell was maid p~ Street. eii' Bed!ard. ~ of honor and Miss Jnne Russell (Continued on ~ U ) ~ was junior· bridesmaid.. A. ~ Grant was best man. TASTE THE QUALITY. AJter a -a-edding trip to Bermuda. hoYe to Yourse1f That the couple "ll"ill -reside at 14 Colon,y Road. West Sprtr.gfield, Mass. If ft's the BEST, It's A.nnotulCe B irth of Second Child Mr. and Mrs. Alan J. Knasin of 137 Pop1= Drive, Cranston... an- ! ~!!6t1l no=re the birth of thcir second child and first son. Paw chael. !I Quality. S.tnlO'ked Meats on Dec. 24_ M-rs. K.nasm is the - Kosh&, Too! former M1ss Natalie Bloomberg. l daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David - - ~--,- Mrs. James A. Ru ssell, the Mrs.. Go rd0n M. Sandler, Bloomberg of 24.3 Paplar Drive. F'recl Kelm= 1'hl:Ko who was married Gt the Cranst.on.. Mrs. Norman B. Jagofiru.er, ormer iss Be rice Resen- Ho e l c.s,..-sex House ·1.0 "'~=u - Mr. Knasin is the son of Mr. e r iss lo o hal, wos married at he ark, . J. on Jon. 3, is h e and M...rs. Jaek K.I!2.Sin of 233 Baker 05 mo ried ot Tem- Woylond Manor on Dec. 28. former M iss Ru Diamond. Street. B on Dec. 7 . CrecrtiaM -~~~~~~~~~~~~~;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~1 - In a 0 ~tflelight s~:~= Mrs.. DaVld Fri.!:llimaD of 226 I vy Al TERATI.ONS. II Si,,eud,u ]½ii, WRRIL , :re:;:ai~J1:1:~·~3~ Streel. . T Ruth Diamond, aaugnter of Mr. Appointed as Re~e H em s, Z ippers !!::::::::::::::::::=:=:=:=:=:=:::::::::=:=:=:=:::::::::::::::::::::=:=:=:=:=:=:::::::::::::::::::::::=:=::::::::::::::::::::::::::=:=:=:=:~c. and Mrs. Irviag Diamond of 1150 Arnold L Frtedm.an,, son of Mr. Kipling Road. Elizabeth. N. J _ be- and Mrs. David Fri.edman of 22-6 fem-, &pert . Jagolinzer- Lawrenee linz.er of Blackstone Boulevard, at came the bride of Gm'don M . I vy street. has been appointed ,Reena able ~ Lotta Helen Lawrence, the an evening ceremony a Temple Sandler son-ot Mr and Mrs. Alfred Registered Representative un- A. daughter oz Mrs. F'anns Borod B eth El OD Dec. '1. Rabbi WIIliam J . Sandler of 163 camp S treet. . M. Kidder & Company of 1 wan PAJcX.l G FAOllTIES Lawrer..ce of Hope Street. was mar­ G . Brau.de officiated at the cere- Rabbi Theodore B. Balberstadte. Street. Prior to bis appointment ried · to Norman Barry Jagolinz.er, mony which was foll.owed by a officiated at the e.eremony. he wa,_s associared with Thomson . . - :son of Mr. and Mrs. H.an:v D . Jago- recep ·on at the T6IIlple. Gowr.ed in peau-de-,soie. & McKilmon m the New York Given in marriage by her uncle. a,ppliqu.ed with Ala:Jcon I.ace. with Stock Exchange. 111 W arerma:n S,treet DORIC DAY NU RSERY and Mort.on Borod, the bride ;,;ore a a hasque -.aist and -carnage, the A t MaDrolia. Mannr MA 1-8639 KINDERGARTEN gown of white brocade. desjgned bride wore a silk net ei1 from Gu.ests who spent the Christmas ;\.ecrediled by R. L Board or Educaticn with a basqne bodice. long tapered Spam whlcll ;,a,s- attached tQ a weekend at M2gnol:ia Manor. Mag- •------~-. CERTI F IED T EACHERS All Day Or Hali Day Sessions slee.es. and a sculptured neck.line crown of peau-de-soie and A.!awon ~;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:~ BALANCED H OT MEALS trimmed with scroll embroidery of lace. Sile caniro a Bilne aoo a Ages 3-6-&ys and Girls seed pearls.. Tne bouffant skirt was garlaru:i of white baby on:ruds. 145 Pontiac A v~1 Cranston WI J-.6flS1 Tra115p,,rta-fion fashioned with a chapel train. Ber ! Miss Linda Muison ..-as maid of fingertip .-eiJ of French illusion honor. Si:,.--rer of the bride. Mlss fe· from a coronet of seed pearls. . P..boda Sandler, ..-as jtllllDr bl"ides-- What to Name 'BABY'? She carried a Bible with white f maid. .Bridesmaids were-the Misses Call or Write for camellias and srephanotis. lEllen Gendell. Patricia Zmnan, "'Your Baby's Name- Book FREE :Mrs. Harold Salk was matron of _·ancy Ffukensber and Marjorie MIAMI • - So Obllptlon - honor and was go~ in pale ;>ink l Cottier. The bridesmaids' dresses organza. She carried a casearle were blue ,el,et .-itb matching bouquet of pink roses. Miss SUsa.n Iglo.-es and caps. TIIB junior brides­ HOTELS - MOTELS DIAPER Lesley Schill, niece of the bride- maid wore a goTIJ of pale blue witb -1. 1-urL 0 ' ,e,,w-- llHOO£ ISI.AkO groom. was junior bridesmaid. She lace bodice and a net skirt. s. U>C. ~o~e b lush pink ~eta and car- 1 Toe bride's mother ,;.as d_~ AIR RESE-RVATIONS RHODE ISLAND'S ON LY nea a nosegay of pink rose buds. in a sheath dress of beige lace. Twke-A-Week Personali1ed S idney Levine ..-as best man.. The molli£r of the bridegroom ..-ore Oshers were Richard Borod, P..obert l a sh.ea th dress of _pa e pink. lace DIA PER SERV ICE Borod, Lawrence Ponnan. Harold .and silk. Complete FR££ Service "We Supply EVERYTH I G Salli.. David 8ugannan aod Law- Lest.a- Sandler. brother of tbe rence w3:1dma.n. ~rnce Jeffrey Ibridegroom. ..-as best man. Ushers - lmmed-iate Confirmotions - .. . But the BABY!" Biller. nepnev. of the bridegroom. ..-ere Martin Sandler-, Ira Schoen­ was junior usher. field. R"chard McQuinn arni Ber- After a motor trip hrougb the bert Gruber. 121 Loura St. ST 1-4900 Southern states. Mr. and Mrs. Miss Diamond atteruied .Bryan • NEW-Wim-er Poclc.0ge To.urs t-c. Mio:m.i -Your 8 ';:);5°~a_~~::: ~k YR.EE' Jagolinzer are residing at 19 Fifth Co oge and the LYons Medical Jn- o Obli~auon Street. stitute in Newark, and is now em- • NEW-For ttie first time-£a;st-em's Ln:u-rio-lB Gorden Fo lc.on Fl ight LEAYIHG DIRECTLY FR.OM §~~~~~~~~~~~~~~_;_;~;-==-=_;======;;- ployed as a dental assimut Mr. Sandler. who was graduated mag- PROVIDENCE TO MIAMI Effec:twe Jcmu.a:ry 16 na cum lao.d.e from Providence • Choic.e Vac.atio s--Jamaic.o - M exioo - Howa:ii "Swing Into Spring College in June 1958. is now em­ • Sermuda - Nassau - Califo.m io - LGs Vegas With A Slimmer You" plowed with the accounting firm • Complete Caribbean of Kurtz.. Weber and CQ_l.eman of • · HEW--SS Jerusalem ·Cruises Newark. . ~ov-r 1S t.be tim.e t.o conceotrate on your figure-­ • HEW-Jet Fligh-ts to Europe Via Pa:n Am start SOW to lose that winter fat!!! Guests were present tram Rhode FJ G 1.)RA MA Reducing S"100 gua.n.utees loss of • •eig'bi I Island. Massachusetts. New Jersey, • SS Arko.die Cnricses-f"amily Pfan - .and inc e5. Pennsylvania and California.. • Cruises--Tovrs EYerpr' ere • CONTROLL EO MASSAG E Aft.er a o-week wedding trip • HEW-Student Tours to 1s:ra:el and Europe • MODERN STEAM BAT.KS • DIETS VNDER M EDICAL SU PERVIS IO N to U:le West Indies, Mr. and !rs. • CONCORD - -GRO,SS f-H GERS - NEVEU - MAGH.O:llA Sandler will reside in Elizabeth. • Honeymoon Pla:nni-ng a Speeicrfty Appolntmenn, ST 14510 or WI l-77'4 N.J. Friedmaos Ban~ Da ht.er -CALL REDUCING Mr. and Mrs. Lou1s Friedman or SA LON 27 carol.Ina A venue announce the ,ni+tHf• birth of their second child, a Zelda Kauffman daugbt.er. Rhonda Martha. on Alf rleda Arlen, Dtredor CRA STO TRAVEL SERVICE 1''1 &ROAD ST~ WA5H1NGTO,. PA.RX, Dec. 7. PROVIDENCE rnal grand.par-en r. OPEN t A o t P . PLEHTY OF and . Samuel T WI 1-2652 W1 1-28 4 U METERED PAIUUNG Oolumbia "" DU anri Pa,- ...,______f ! temat andparcnt& are r. and • ATC -4 l,t.rA ,lppn,rH Soles The Herald Press offers the I finest in all -types o! printing. ...N

0, HOW TO KEEP WARM IN FREEZING WEATHER . . 1t) Ancient Jewish Settlement Dying 0, No need to hibernate. Just "bear" up ... and take a trip to JAMf:S ~LAN, Inc., the gift shop -with the warm atmos• By Taya Zinkin nam, and to his descendants, so perately to the whiteness of their phere and friertdly personality ... AND long as the world and the moon skin, at the cost of constant in­ = an unsurpassed selection of gift items Fifteen hundred years ago Ke­ for your own home or your frlends .and lappan the Scribe engraved in the exist. Hail!" breeding and racial devltalisatlon. ~ relatives. You'll shiver-but with de­ Jew Made Overlord There are between eighty and < light, not cold - at those sensational original Tamil a copper plate, and JAMES KAPLAN PRICES. seven dignitaries witnessed it. A Jew was made overlord of ninety White Jews in ·c ochin de­ ~ Anjuvannam, and of the 72 Jewish scended from five families. The < "Hail and Prosperity! ~is Majesty ... King Sri Parkaran Iravi Vanmar families who had settled in five majority of the population is old ;.c' James Kaplan, Inc: whose ancestors have been . wield~ villages along the coast of Malabar. and the fertility rate of the young < 2S0 Auburn St,, Cranston ing power for many hundreds of Thus, long before the creation of is very low. Marriages are very " Q thousands of years is pleased to Israel the Jews had - thanks to rare: two marriages were to be ... - JEWELERS - performed before Christmas, but grant Joseph Rabban proprietary Hindu- tolerance - been given a ST 1-0939 ST 1-0940 after that it.will take at least tour­ ""'= rights over tolls on boats, revenue, little corner of their own, a corner 0 • JEWEL RY • CH I NA • LUGGAGE now dying the slow death of decay. teen years before another boy is • APPL IANCES • WATCH REPAI R drwns and trumpets, the produce old enough to be married; and ~ • DIAMON DS of the female elephant, the palan­ The Jews of Cochin and their Industrial Discounh copperplate have aroused scholarly there are seven or eight girls to [al quin and the lamp ... To Joseph = ~WQULll-4.,-.J..::J,-..n...uu,...:n.~WJ..l)..ll--'l II iCU:::tQ I Rabban, Prince of the Anjuvan- controversy for more than two (Continued on Page 13) hundred years. There seems to be =Q biblical evidence for a small Jew­ z HAVE YOU TRIED , •• < ish settlement in Malabar as far • Clams Cassino .,;i back as 1000 B. C.; King Solomon's f/2... • Lobster fra Diavolo ships of Tarshish used to bring • Shrimp Marinara [al cinnamon for the Temple and Q 0 ivory for the Palace from Cran­ at Di MAIO'S gannore. When Tiberius sacked the RIVERSIDE Open Mondays = Industrial second Temple some Jews sought =[al NATIONAL BANK refuge with the Crangannore E--1 traders so that the settlement grew = • until it is said some ten thousand Jews were engaged in trade and CAMP MAR-LtN agriculture. Intermarriage and WINDSOR, CONN. Statement of Condition conversion must have been fre­ quent in those days. When the Boys - Girls - Teenagers Apostle Thomas landed in 'Mala­ Enjoy a Wonderful Summer. Ride Close of Business December 31, 1958 Horseback, Swim, Fish and Camp­ bar he preached his first sermon Out. Play Baseball, Basketball and Tennis. Go Boating and Canoeing. in Hebrew to a Jewish congrega­ Become an expert at Archery and ASSETS tion. Rlflery. Enjoy Nature Lore, Drama­ tics, Music, The Dance, Arts and Cash and Balances with Other Banks,. S 67,392,456 Flourish In Peace Crafts, Ceramics and Special Events. U. S. Government Obligations . . . . . Jews, Christians, and Hindus Take trips to Summer Stock. Go on 128,942,022 Roller Skating and Bowling Parties. Obligations of States and Political Subdivisions 41,288,594 flourished in peaceful coexistence The Food ls fabulous. Counselors are until the Moorish and Portuguese mature, understanding and fun. Well Other Bonds : . . . . 1,000,000 qualified Instructors. Scenic wood­ Stock in Federal Reserve Bank 1,065,000 invasions. However, meanwhile, a land setting; modern cabins. Kosher. few families of Levantine Jews had • LINENS PROVIDED Corporate Stocks . . 135,001 • NO UNIFORMS REQUIRED Loans and Discounts . . migrated to Crangannore, bringing 132,308,849 with them such conceit that the 8 Week Season-$5S0. Real Estate Mortgage Loans 123,772,822 local Jews had to assent: "As a Inclusive Bank Premises . 6,739,785 result of centuries of residence in FOR INFORMATION OR Fun:iiture and Fixtures . 272,530 India we have deteriorated in APPOINTMENT Other Real Estate Owned ...... 90,526 color and thus differ in appear­ CHARLES M. BROWDY- owner-D1rector Customers' Liability on Accepta~1ces Outstanding . 4,278,721 ance from our direct ancestors who 25 ARDMORE RD. Accrued Income ...... 1,658,649 emigrated from Jerusalem." But WEST HARTFORD, CONN. Other Assets . 402,434 this did not prevent their becom­ ADams 3-1673 Total Assets ing known as the Black Jews, and . $509,347,389 losing to the White Jews their copperplate, with the right to the LIABILITIES boat tolls and the produce of the Now you can _buy Capital (1~150,000 shares) $ 11,500,000 female elephant. Surplus 24,000,000 The Black Jews, thus despoiled, Undivided Profits . gave up commerce to become the 5,161,349 tenants and the employees of INSURANCE Total Capital Accounts ...... $ 40,661,349 the White Jews. Undoubtedly the Demand Deposits of Individuals, Partnerships and original settlers, the Black Jews, like you buy most Corporations ...... Sl99,329,126 were soon kept at Untouchable's Deposits of U. S. Government . . . . 7,744,749 length by the White Jews, whom everything else Deposits of States and Political Subdivisions 18,277,285 they despised but feared. With the Deposits of Banks . 3,645,922 copperplate as key to prosperity, Other Deposits 9,796,610 the White Jews thrived, money Time Deposits 217,735,333 making up for ancestry until they could genuinely look down on the Total Deposits $456,529,025 Black Jews' standard of living. Acceptances Outstanding . . SS,226,495 Follow Local Custom Less: Amount in Own Portfolio 947,774 $ 4,278,721 The White Jews followed the Reserve for Interest and Taxes· 4,838,089 local custom of keeping slaves, Unearned Income . 2,953,833 even after they had converted Other Liabilities . 86,372 them to Ju·daism - · in flagrant Total Liabilities contravention of biblical writ...... on convenient $509,347,389 Slavery was abolished by the British a century and a quarter Directors and Honorary Directors ago and the descendants of these budget terms! T. Dawson Brown Hovey T. Freeman Aram A. Milot slaves are known as the Brown Alfred Buckley William Gammell, Jr. Felix A. Mirando Jews. The Black Jews, who had THICO PLAN makes it •John Cavedon G. Mason Gross Daniel H. Morrissey easy to have the complete Henry S. Chafee •s. Foster Hunt Frederick T. Moses seven synagogues of their own *Robert H. Champlin, Jr. Paul Levinger Paul C. Nicholson, Jr. could not enter the White syna­ property insurance protec­ *Eugene E. Clark •Arthur H. W. Lewis George R. Ramsbottom gogue, which stands in the middle tion that you need. Pre­ Ralph R. 'Crosby •w. Easton Louttit, Jr. *Charles E. Rigby of Cochin's Jew Town. But the miums on all your policies are. · • Alfred E. Darby Norman A. MacColl John Simmen Brown Jews, without a temple of lumped together. Monthly Robert B. Dresser *Charles B. Mackinney George E. Sinkinson their own, were allowed to stand or quarterly payments take Walter F. Farrell *Norman D. MacLeod Rupert C. Thompson, Jr. James D. Fleming Edmund C. Mayo outside this one; they would have care of everything! •H. Raymond Fox Timothy J. Mee •Honorary Directors nothing tq do with the Black Jews. ShortlY. after Independence an THICO PLAN ... a facility of elderly Brown Jew, following the 45 offices serving Rhode Island Gandhian example, began a fast THE HOME INSURANCE COMPANY unto death Inside the White syna• gogue; as a result of this satya­ INSURANCE graha the Brown Jews were allow­ Member Federal Member Federal Deposi t ed to sit Inside the temple, on the Underwriters, Inc. Reserve System Insurance Corporation Edwin Howard floor, and now there are benches Soforenko S. Greene at the back for them. 131 WASHINGTON UNlon The White J ews hnvt> clung des- STREET 1-1923 ' . ,r , ~ :!: . For Ure best results. ."'7" use Herald classified ads. · - : · I .,,Q> i ...Q> Leonard ·Klehr a, PLAN MEETING and Mrs. Robert Klein was · wishes to thank "his friends, relatives The Board of Directors of the charge of hospitality. ~ and neighbors - who se.nt him cards Bureau of Jewish Education will · ~< and gifts and who . prayea· for him meet on Tuesday at 8 P .M . at the MONTEFIORE BRIDGE _during his rec~nt -illness. Bureau library, according- to .an The annual paid-up membership announcement by the president, bridge of the Montefiore Ladies' J... Alter Boyman. · Hebrew Benevolent Association will ·be held on Wednesday at 1:30 P.M. ~ ~ .Contract Bridge SCHOOL BOARD TO MEET at the Narragansett Hotel. >Mrs. s . Individual. or Group Classes The next meeting of the School Joseph W . Strauss is chairman of ·i ~ WALTER W. ORTNER Board of Temple Beth.David will the bridge and Mrs. George Silver~ ~ · Life ·Master, be held on Monday at 8 P.M .. at man is co-chairman. Q. Cer~lfled Goren Instructor the home of Mrs. Jess Edenbaum. ... GA 1-5281 < PREPARE SUPPER ~ TO SPONSOR TOUR Mrs. Anna Cohen .of 37 Benefit ..... ~ r.l · Street, sole sponsor, prepared the ;i:: The National Jewish Welfare For Your Publicity and Organizational Board, parent organization of the supper for the installation of the l::iz -:- PHOTOGRAPHS - , Jewish Co_mmunity Centers and officers of the Mishkan Tfilah < YMHAs throughout the country Congregation on Dec. 29 . She was ,..;i CALL will sponsor a two-month guided as§;isted by Mrs. ' MCAVOY, Mrs·. ·fa FRED K~LMA~ tour of Europe during the coming Ma.rks and Mr. and Mrs. Gabrilo­ Engaged-Mr. and Mrs. Ab­ r.l summer, with the cooperation of vitz. Q WI !Iiams · 1-5402 raham Kestenman of 204 0 the World Federation of YMHAs Taber' Avenue announce the = and Jewish Community CenterS'. engagem~mt of their daugh­ ~ Object of the program is to de­ New Calendar ter, Gloria Joan, to Melvin r.l velop young leadership in the Jew­ ish community. Registration in the Everett Solomon, son of Mr. =E-< Appearing Weekly and Mrs. Charles So lomon prngram will be open to young peo­ r·· ple aged 17 to 21 who are Center All organizations-men's and of 14 Sargent Avenue. . Max Sugarman Miss Kestenman is a graduate of members. Cost of the tour for the women's--are invited to submit Funeral Home Classical High School. Mr. Solo- · two-month period beginning June the dates of all their meetings mon, · a graduate of Hope High . COMM·UNITY 27 will ·range between $850-$950. and other functions for inclu­ Visits will be made to Holland, sion in the new form of Commu­ School, ls presently attending the CALENDAR . Luxemburg, Belgium,'. Switzerland, nity Palendar that is now ap­ University of Rhode Island where rtaly, France and England. pearing weekly in the Herald. he is a member of the Alpha Epsi­ Syd Cohen lon Pi fraternity. An August 29· 4,: (Continued from Page 10) This new calendar· is being INAUGURATES NEW ACTIVITY sponsored a5 a public service by wedding -is planned. · : · be one of the best ever held in The Men's Club of~ Temple these parts. the Ma,x Sugarman Funeral Emanuel ·has Ina 1gurated a new .l Wait till you hear the names of Home. Talis group. The ,Jening meeting Included in the calendar will WOMEN'S ·a few of the guest speakers! Follow ROBERT SOREN will be held on Ji .1. 11 at 9 : 15 A.M. ORGANIZATIONS the various stories about the affair be items scheduled from Friday Mon., January ·12 in the Temple ch!).pel. through. the . following Thurs­ APPLIANCE REPAfRING 10:45 a.m.- in the papers and on radio and TV, Morris Bromberg will be reader . A_ll MQkes Ladies Ass'n, Miriam and see if you don't agree that this day. Items must be written,' and Hosp., Board Meeting. for· the first meeting and Dr. mailed to the Community Cal­ • Electric Ranges • Disposals 12 Noon~ , one is-. a must. It should have -a Joseph G . Fishbein is chairman of • Washers - • Driers-and _ Ladies Ass'n, Sistet> definite appeal for men and • boys endar, R. I. Jewish Herald, 1117 • Dishwashers hood Cranston Jewish the group. . Douglas Avenue, Providence. 34 NORTHAMPTON STREET . Cenler, Donor Lunch~ alike. Tqe Men's _Cl.ub ai;inuaJ dinner _ LAKEWOOD, R. ~. eon. .· This column will take ticket _The deadline "'.ill be Monday --1~0 {!.!1).- wilL be held on' Jan .. _14. Joseph noon. 1-588~, Prov. tnav~"'r, Council reservat.i.ons. ST · of Jewish•Wo111en , Reg­ . . . Kaplan heads _the.-committee and ular Meeting. David Sugarman' is special treas­ 8:00 p.m.- · . · Big.Brothers Temple Beth D a v i d , . urer for the meeting. School Board Meeting. Originally, the · story on Big Tues., Jan,uary 13· Brothers that appears elsewhere in. 12 Noon- TO HOLD" ISRAEU NIGHT So That Polio Victi~s-- May Walk_... Sr. Hadassah, , D0nor this issue was planned for this Lunch·eon. column. Since it is intended· for Temple Sinai, the Suburban Re­ 8:f5 p.m.- form, Temple, will hold an Israeli Eve. Hadassah, Regu­ adult men and young men, and -GOVERNOR'S NIGHT For Polio,_- lar Meeting. ·does not include younger readers, night, on Saturday at 8:15 P .M . at Wed., . January, 14 the Greenwood Community Hall, Monday, January J2th, _8:15 P. M. · 1:00 p. m.- · I have "made a ·separate sto"ry of it. Montlfiore Lad. Hebr. Chapmans Avenue, Warwick, at an Call PL 1-6000 For Monday Nite Ticket Rese.rv.ations Benev. Ass'n, Compli­ Because of the subject matter, it mentary Bridge. is definitely recommended reading. informal gathering. . 8:00 p.m.- Israel Karten will give an ac­ Pawt. & Central Falls WEIGH NO-. Hadassah, Board Meet- · count of his recent trip to Israel ing. illustrated by· movies and slides. IIEJGff HO! Sisterhood T e m p I e B e t h Sholom, Board Community singing and an Is­ SNOW Meeting. raeli dance hour led by Rabbi Rob­ WHITE Thurs., January 15 ert Schenkerman and accompanied 1:00 p.m.-· IS• TH£ SHOW R. I. Founders for Tub­ by Miss Asya Eliash, will be a sec­ ercular Patients, Regu. ond feature of the evening. Re­ Jar Meeting. . (Continued from Page 11) IIJ Specill ~ Fri., J.anuary 16 freshments· will be served follow­ witll WALT DISNEY•. . 1:00 p.m.- Mass., announce the birth of their Unite

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e2...-: ~ a· .:e ~ c:oru:inne as a ar...g:-c:ga : m- ..e ..,'ixrl ta: Hammarskjold Pledges acu.!: ~ :o ID2ke a So -e . ::r:.:sed. UN Ard To Refugees troy :i:Jtts i: see JERC-stJZY - A p'.roge cc -:· ~ ~:lrz ?"e!a - - .. ano m:e-e . •- . airi ro &he ~ ..1£:snne re: cees n= oeen ~ :se:om socia! boy .e fra:i a so! tion .o · f :Ltrcacy ~ bas bfi6l a SeCOnd :-en;gee . • :em- ~ IIl2rll: by !:n:.e:n:2~..2.ge_ C . --. Secr.=..--y 01:= Dag E a m ma ~io.d a a reception in FDiD R..\.&£ R ECORD resirle:!?ce o: e go,ernor in

M ..e · to a number Cl!" ;nf 2ro1D2oo:y speeches .-hicl:J re­ E1edric "help, of cmuse. ferred to · 1: refugees· . -=- homf.laDd. - Electricity helps you in do-~ of ways· your home ~very day­ v.ashing, cleaning, cooking lighting e.-en en ertaining. Yet you can coun the cost in penniffi.. Wana.-. C pr.es\ ID \be nllage -o doub abou it-your ec c service t-Oday's biggest bargain. Jewish RistoncaJ In- Warsa,r;- abom cache of o1fiaal. ,ntaJ records. and ~ been \a.ken a.er b7 the NARRAGANSm ~o one k.no'1e chw:cb a Zar-om.b. "-·

A suQ.Scnptton to the-xlerald... is ~ a . good gift . idea for _the person DINNER who " has ,everything" else. Call ~ SINGLES CL{ffl ------UN 1-3709. = . SUGGEST1ONS The Singles Club of the Jewish -..::::::::::::::::::::::::::; - l'1 Community Center, renamed "The I Monday Deadline For 0 Quarter-Past Club" at its last Lake Pearl Manor i::, Camille1 s · One o f New England's .finest Italian restau­ board meeting, will hold its-- next l'1 . rants. Large variety of famous Italian dishes, meeting and program at the East Organizational News ~Roman.Gardens prepared . to the Gourmet's delight. Wines, ~ Side Jewish Community Center All organizational news MUST WRENTHAM, MASS. 71 BRADFORD STREET", cocktails. Closed Mondays, except holidays. this Monday 1J.t 8 P .M . Tel. PL 1-4812 be IN the Herald offices before We Will Cater Your A regular business meeting will noon of Monday each week. It • Wedding • Banquets be followed by a panel discussion Johnson 1 s One of America's largest, finest sea food restaurants, will NOT appear in that week's • Bar Minvah since 1905. Acclaimed by "Gourmet," Duncan Hines, program and social. Plans for the paper if it is received later than group's forthcoming cocktail dance at your home, Temple, hotel Hummocks AAA. Fabulous l lb. steaks, roast beef in "Prime Rib the deadline. ANYWHERE IN RHODE ISLAND at the Sheraton-Biltmore on Jan. 245 Allens Ave. Room!" Free Parking 600 cars. Piano music-Cafe Mid ­ ,_ Immediate Bookings 25 will also be discussed. · Copy should be typewritten Tel. WI 1-4878 night-Cocktails-air conditioned. CALL SELIG AT Elected as officer-s of the group's and should include dates, names of persons and organizations in STuart 1-9761 or EVergreen 4-3102 - Italian Foods with tho• rare Old World flavor ... served board at the first board meeting - Strictly Kosher - THE OLD in R. 1.'s most beautiful Italian Restaurant. Perfect for all were Paul Axelrod, Alan Taylor, full. Each item should also in­ CANTEEN occasions-luncheons, businessmen's luncheons, family and co-chairmen; Mrs. Rose Morris, clude the name of the sender party dinners, private party room upstairs, banquet hall corresponding secretary; Mrs. and his telephone number for ltalfon Restaurant reference. 120 Atwells Avenue seats up to 200. Our beautiful dining room is very popu­ Mary Friedman, recording secre­ CAMP HADAR Pro~ldence lar with our many Jewish friends. Open 12 to 12, closed tary; Mrs. Betty Goldstein, treas: CLINTON, CONN. Mondays. MA 1-S544 urer. Boys & Girls 5 - 15 Attendance at Monday night's Fine Italian Cuisine, featuring " La Carretta". Also, deli­ meeting and the cocktail dance " Hadar is the Best by Far" _·The ROME Superb locatlon-100 acres of beau­ cious Steaks, Lobsters, Chicken. "La Festa" every Wednes­ will be open to all single men and SILVER tiful country. Private Jake, Boating, Restaurant day evening from 6 P. M. Authentic Italian Festive Dining, women interested in joining the Fishing, Canoe trips, Ceramics, Electric Co.1 Inc. Music, Dance Instruction, all sport Route 1, Singing Troubador, Waiters and Waitresses in Gay Native group. facilities, Filtered swimming pool. N. Attleboro, Mass. Costumes. Open Daily at 5; Sundays at 12. Electrical Contractors RIBery, Overnight Hikes, Horseback MYrtle 9-4041 Program committee chairmen Riding, Mature Staff. Conn. Turnpike are Joshua Lecht and Lucille Elf­ direct to camp. Dietary Laws. Succulent steaks, rotisserie chickens, roasts and 628 BROAD STREET enbein. Miss Elfenbein and Everett Industrial - Commercial TRADEWINDS 18 other entrees served in small, medium and MAX and PHYLLIS KLEIMAN Zola head the publicity committee. •Directors Route No. 6 large portions in the New Carribean Room . Also and Residential Seekonk, Mass. 191 FARM HILL ROAD available for banquets and other occasions. WINTER SPORTS CARNIVAL GA 1-6864 Middletown, Conn, - Diamond 7-1459 Tel. EDison 6-8408 12 min from Prov. Open 8 a .m.-12 M. A four-Sunday "Winter Sports Full course din ners and luncheons served Carnival" for Jr. High School boys and girls will be presented _by the THE WILDE GOOSE ci'aily. All steaks cut from government Jewish Community Center, it was Prime Steak & Lobster House graded prime beef. Cocktail lounge open announced this week by Mark For­ AUCTION SALE 100 Washington Street 11 A.M. to 1 A.M. We cater to wed­ man, Center teen worker. South Attleboro dings, showers, banquets and special Fine Furnishings, Antiques, Works !)f Art, Bric-a-Brae Boston Post Road, Route Beginning Sunday afternoon will be sold at the former: Southgate 1-8724 parties. Jan. 18, the program will include an ice skating party at the new Ice Bowl on that date, followed by CHERRY ESTATE All forms of personal and business insurance a bowling party on Sunday, Jan Everything will be sold piece by piece in.eluding • Life • Accident • Group • Fire• 25, a swimming party on Jan. 31 Automobile • Casualty • Bonds and a second ice skating party on Saturday, January 10, 1959 at 1·0:30 A.M., Feb. 8. on the premises Registration for any one or all of the above is open to 7th, 8th 1154 Narragansett Blvd., Cranston,. , R.-1·. 1~ -,, -a-----urry M. Halpert and 9th graders who are Center Auctioneer's Note: This 20 room mansion is to be torn down 623 Industrial Bank Bldg. members. Advance registration is required. to make room for a $1,000,000 Luxury Motel. The former occu­ DE 1-9100 Residence: DE 1-6949 pants have instructed us to sell without reserve all of the fine N. E_ BOARD TO MEET furnishings. The executive board of the New England Section National Jewish THE FOLLOWING IS A PARTIAL LIST OF THE Welfare Board will hold its next ITEMS TO BE OFFERED: ' CENTRAL EVENING meeting at the East Side Jewish ·I Community Center in Providence Rare, Beautiful, Carved, Hand Painted, Antique Music Box, 60" Tall x 20u I Wide • 5' x 4½ ' Oil Painting by Collazzl with Gold and White Frame • this Sunday beginning at 11 A.M 3 Exceptionally Fine Fruitwood French Provincial White Cbalrs, Aqua HIGH SCHOOL Center directors from the Jewish Brocade Upholstered • French Provincial Glass Lamp • Set of 4 Gold Plated, Beautifully Designed Valances • Set of 3 Gold Leaf Carved Val­ Pond and Winter Streets Community Centers and YMHAs ances • Like New Custom Made F,.oam Rubber Sofa, very ·fine Fabric • Providence, R_hode Island througbout the New England area Unusual Finely Made 9 piece Hammered Metal Trim Oak Dining Room Set with Brass Trimmed Velvet Upholstered Chairs -with Extension Glass will be represented. Top Table • Hand Painted Antique Desk • Large and Small Oil Paintings offers The afternoon's discussions will and Pictures • Chinese Carved Leg Polka Dot Silk Love Seat • Pair Cblnese Lamps with Silk Shades • Mahogany Leather Top End Tables on include plans for inter-Center ac­ Casters • Upholstered Carved Arm Chair • Glass Top Mahogany Liquor ADULT EDUCATIONAL tivities for teenagers and athletic Cabinet • Mahogany Carved Tier Table • 2 Brass Fireplace Screens • Pair Unusual Sword Andirons • Carved Mahogany Console Table • Beau­ participants, personnel practices tiful 3 pc. Living Room Set, Brocade U;,holstered with Down Cushions and OPPORTUNITIES and items pertaining to camping in Slip Covers • Leather Top Drop Leaf Coffee Table • Oriental Rugs • Drop Leaf Occasional Table • Ma hogany Carved Planter • 2 Mahogany the New England area. Luncheon Mantle Clocks • Small Mahogany Tables • 9 x 6 Oriental Rug • Walnut four nights weekly Occasional Table • Mahogany Step Table with Glass Cabinet Top • Tele­ wiU-be served. phone Bench • Pair Matching Inlaid Leather Top Drum Tables • Pair MID-TERM CLASSES BEGIN Representing the Providence Matching Gold Trimmed Glass Lamps with Matching Silk Shades • 42' x 7' Woven Fibre Rug • Pair Matching Wrought Iron Upholstered Center will be Louis Handwerger Patio Chairs • Wicker Upholstered · Chaise Lounge with Matching Lamp JANUARY 12, 1959 Center president, Milton Stanzler and Foot Stool • Pair Wrought Iron Rattan Lounge Chairs • 3 Pc. member of the NEJWB executive · Wrought Iron Rattan Carved Bridge Set • Heavy Brass Garden Figurine REGISTRATION AND COUNSELING SERVICE • Fine Glass Floor Lamp • Bronze Lamp • 16' x 9' Gray Acrilan Rug and JANUARY 5, 6, 7, 9 - 7:30 TO 9:30 P. M . board. and Dr. Bernard Carp Pad • 4' x 8' Gray Wool Rug • Chintz Boudoir Chair • Modern Almost New Meyer Pullman 5 Pc. Pink and Black Breakfast Set • 2 Colonial Center executive director. Brass, Wood and Glass Table Lamps • Manie Chairs • Brass Floor Lamps - List of Courses - • Leather Top End Tables • Small Radio • Electric Grill • Electric Broiler • Electric Kitchen Clock • $1 ,000 Set ..Lionel Trains complete ALGEBRA 2 MACHINE SHOP INST ALL OFFICERS with 20' x 7' Table Approx. 300' of Track with Large Transformer, Bridges, . ALGEBRA 4 MATHEMATICS, BASIC Officers installed at a joint in­ Signals, Stations, Tunnels, etc., etc. • Steamer Trunk • Mahogany Sewtng Box • Mahogany Cedar Chest • Carved Mahogany Hall Hat Rack with AMERICAN HISTORY 2 MECHANICAL DRAWING stallation of the Congregation Sons Plate Glass Mirror and Seat • Walnut Upholstered Swivel Chair • Plastic ART PHOTOGRAPHY of Abraham and its Sisterhood on Uoholstered Swivel Arm Chair • Pair Twin Beds with High Head Boards, Springs and Mattresses • Wardrobe Cabinet • Heavy Mahogany Dresser ART METAL PHYSICS 2 Jan. 4 include Max Levin, presi­ • lloholstered Rocking Chair • Scatter Rugs 1' 3 Shelf Wall Book Case • ASTRONOMY PLANE GEOMETRY 2 dent; Harry Tanenbaum, first Stair Carpeting • Double Mattress • Electric Radiator • Knick-Knack <;helves • Silk Embroidered Spanish Shawls • Lot Mexican Seraoes. Rugs, BOOKKEEPING, BEGINNING SEWING, BEGINNING vice-president; Jacob Mandell, sec­ Blankets, etc. • Approx. 30 sets Finest Velvet, Tapestry and Brocade BOOKKEEPING, ADVANCED SEWING, ADVANCED ond vice-president; Louis Troston­ nraoes. Asst. Desll(ns • Combination Radio and Phonograph • Large Asst. Valanres • 12' Ladder with Trolley • 5 Pc. Chrome Breakfast Set • CALCULATING MACHINES SHORTHAND, BEGINNING off, treasurer; Michael Orzeck Frlg1

~ Elissb was eJecred presi- other cezs elected • e Csxo1 Less.ler. rice-president; Mu­ .... .-., sanes .: me Ray, corresponding ~ . Dehm' Yam:rer. recording secre­ . ts.cy. and y~ Goldman. tres.s­ urer. PRESCRIPl10NS i. DRUGS-VITAMINS .- :. ORD.ER OF TR.CE SISTERS . '-... The nilled Order of Troe Sista'S PA 5-2055 . Till- its regular meeting . P'lidaY. Jan. l at 1 P.M. at the . American ~oon of niversit5' UNION . Women. Waterms.n street. Yrs. . Irnng iener \iiil review "'Only in . Ope I P.M. . Amerlcs" by Hs.rn7 Golden. a--s...p .. . Iii. a.--. bt,. Pit. Uc. U3 . = Por the best ~ Herald M HIGH st. 10 . • •. i:hssified sds...... _...... ·······~

= bro:= b ~ e<=i!-.m bis ~ ' • • he =rl bis .m-e -"'­ ~=bi:=· ..arlrl~ ::is P=Si= :f he =-n,;e;; ~ re­ ti:r==l 4~ i=tls . he ,ID' !!~IE ~ se:ro !:ls g::rl =lli,ge. Ell"o F. Sa 1019 I . I 725 Dexter Street, Central Falls DE 1-2422 PA 5-2160 ~~~~~~ -~~~~~~~~~~~ S LIFE OF CANADA os Sincere! 1 e Sa Seei g The ce Capades? "THA K YOU11

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RUGS A D CARPETS Nothing Down - 36 Months To Pay