davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-10-12
Marvin Mony Appointed New
Member Of Cen+ers Board

president of Warranted Homes Of
Phoenix. He and his wife Bobby
and four children reside at 1926
w. Ruth.
Though a relative newcomer in
the community, Mony has given
much of his time to the Center. He
believes that. the Center symboliZeS
the unity of the Jewish Community
and serves the recreational, social
and leisure time activities of every
family member.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-24
Carers
Column

FREEDOMS America it hard TO prove The land of
freedom and free enterprise took terrible beating last week
when the National Labor Relations tNLRB) by
three to NV" that Darlington Manufacturing Company
and rere all the employees who lost their jobs when the textile
plant at Darlington closed years ago
and other problems When private industry
right to close down operation any every
sircs then there's n" longer Scnbane business
IN o'S country ms another OF the frequent examples that
dig government Is rapidly taking everything the nation
from State government 10 the steel industry the little
tacturer door Its Creeping
its fast running headl"ng rush t" eradicate freedom
Another typical example tins lack freedom Is ii
the courts of the land In this instance. AniSh people
sos in Pennsylvania have security
insurance to the federal government sell employed farmers
of that Never history they
any They
subsidy payments the and
accepted cent OF welfare cr
any other type They any
payments and they do receive social
security payments either Their religion opposed kind
OF insurance and they
in times disaster depression OLD deaths Even
ANY kind They simply
trucks and even refuse elc ,rcy.
The Internal Service had 10
existing law but 10 force them to this old insurance
They will voluntarily and the IRIS has actually uhtcl
co hS's o inc p""s u 'los' tanners ana SOD heif al
bc auction the Social Security They have
makc payments religious
they accep; any
ihty entitled II.
You can't blame the IRIS trying make them because
that's principle hascrIly
freedom and antt-Amcric;n.
These Amsh oIks have never been anything but peace
and Of trouble There any divorces til
AniSil and crime. juvenile delinquency.
For the law the land fore" break rules oil
emphasizes lack
dom t" live without government ShncleS
Perhaps biggest o a in
entertainment nature attended the first
Twin Gospel Singing Festival tn, 7O bypass
FRIDAY night. II obviously enjoyable
program Tendance raised considerably
for worthy cause The success {" that event can be attributed
to many perhaps else worked harder
Lowell H. {, S"l,s " They specie.
y + RtuGIl the
..Ca.- The Rotary Cub a group Il
sponsoring the successful every
gospel singing every
q ti.n
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-24

U.N. needs to stay alive.
The U.N. and the us. cannot en-
pect the communist nations of the
world to lend one cent of financial
aid to the U.N. when it is not i'm their
interests to do so.
1T is up to all the free nations of
the world, including the so called
neutraists nations. to help pay their
own way. Surely the sc nations which
are in arrears for their share of the
cost of keeping the U.N. in the Congo
ar not all communist nations.
We agree with Mr.. HITLER on one
point. 1t would not do any good To
take the vote away from nations
which fail to pay their assessments.
as Mr.. Lennon suggests. There can
be no forcing nations of the world
OF cooperate for peace.
The free nations of the world must
desire peace so strongly that they will
be willing to pay their fair share
whenever the need arises.
The questions every American
Should ASK himself now are: When
should the United States stop pouring
more than its share into the U.N.,
and how long can our country keep
paying the U.N. bills of other nations
before we endanger our own fiscal
Solrency, and in turn. endanger the
interests of democracy in the world?
We honestly hope that the 500
million bond issue will put the U.N.
off the rocks OF destruction, and that
the present financial crisis in the U.N.
VIII awake other nations to their lust
responsibilities.
We pray that i'm the future the
United States will not face the posi-
billy of endangerng its economic
stability by having to assume much
of the financial responsibilities of
other U.N. members.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-24
Rays Ranblin S
Yam Capital Of The World?
BY Ray Wicker

1t that Mrs. Violet Wright West former
resident OF Tabor City, who lives at Fort Richard
son, Alaska, is having friendly argument with
of her fellow Alaska residents whether there
is difference between vans and sweet potatoes.
we MISPLACED her letter but as we'll as we can
remember she said that of her friends questioned
the fact that Mrs. West from the Yam Capital
OF The World Her friend claimed that there way
difference between vans and sweet potatoes and
tn 1t vans were not even grown IN this part OF the
country.
Mrs West threw the problem of solving the yam
rs sweet potato problem in our laps
We have done extensive research docking both
terms up in the encyclopedia) and the answer
TO be that there is definite difference in the two
forms of plant life.
Here's what the new Collier Encyclopedia says
about the yam (we'll leave the big words up to You
to define)
Yam, term properly applied to the edible root
OF various plants of the genus Dioscorea but fire.
quently misapplied in the United States the sweet
potato. lpomoea batatas. True vans twining,
herbaceous perennial vines most of the 200 species
are found in the tropics. Some species having par
in many parts of the tropics as Il staple food in the
place of potatoes
The same source has this to say about the sweet
potato: Sweet Potato, perennial of the morning.
glory family The plant requires fertile land
of good filth. 1t is widely cultivated in regions
and in the United States is grown commercially from
New Jersey southwark and westward to Southern
California. 1t is often enormously called the yam"
Not Vans
1t seems clear that those things being dug out
of the hound around here are not vans: and corA
sequenly. Tabor City is the yam capital of the
world" SO, Mrs Lewis, tell your friend that YOU
are from the sweet potato capital of the world"
and you will be fairly safe ground.
As for our part it doesn't seem worth the effort
to launch crusade to keep Tabor City folks from
calling the sweet potato yam.
Too Long Word
In the first place. sweet potato is lust too long
word to tit those little license tags sold hers
that read Yam Capital OF The Word.'
Secondly for purely selfish reasons. we like the
word 'yam'. In the newspaper business there is Il
constant search for short words which will fit better
into headlines Here again, sweet potato is Just
too long.
Advice to one on diet: If at first YOU don't
receCG, try, try again.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-24
EditOrialS...
HOW MUCH WITHOUT HURTING?

appearing elsewhere on this page
Is letter from a former member of
the Tribune staff concerning an edi-
torial we wrote in which we quoted
Tor our readers a letter from Con-
gresham Alton Lennon In his letter,
Lennon explained to his constituents
why ne voted against bill to autho-
rize the purchase by the United States
or 800 million in United Nations
bonds. We made the statement in
commenting editorially on Lemons
letter that Lemons letter presents
what we feel are valid arguments
against the United Nations Bond
issue
Mr.. kittler disagrees vigorously
with the reasons given by Mr.. Lennon
In voting against the U. N. bond bill.
and he also seems to feel that folks
In these parts do not think i'm world
terms"
We disagree, we think Just as much
IN world terms as any Americans
40. we feel, and we feel Mr. Lennon
agrees. that the U.N. has made I'M
measurable contributions to world
peace since its birth.
however, whether or not the U.N
continues to operate as an effective
deterrent to armed conflict in TIE
world depends solely upon how eff
lectiNelN the nations of the world work
together to bring about world peace.
Inc United States cannot continue
10 pay huge sums to keep the U. n.
together without eventually iniuring
hef own strength, and upon the
strength of the United States the free
world depends.
The 500 million in U.N. bonds an
proved recently by Congress may not
hurt the U. S. vitally at this time,
put what about the next financial
shot-ln-the-arm or the next which .he
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-24
TO Tho
Edition

Editors Note: We receiv-
ed the following letter from
Glenn ID. Kittler, q former
member of the staff of the
Tabor City Tribune. Mr..
kittler il author Of several
books. and q free-lance writ
er. lie now lives In New
York;
Hi, Horace:
don't know who's been
brainwaShing you people down
there. but you sure do have
some wild ideas about the UN.
A new show opening in NYC
IL called Stop The World
Want To Get Orf"-and this
seems To be that attitude in
sour uei9hborhood.
Stick around. mate. We
need all the good men we can
find. y xxx doesn't have to
wear Il hood over his head: he
can do just as much damage
merely by wearin. hood over
his mind. Let's think in world
terms. friend, because that's
what We're really Il part of.
Glenn d. Jittlcr
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-24
Local Seaman In
NATO Exercises
MEDITERRANEAN.

NEi1i f-Nh AN Ian Larry
~. " '''""Sno!, 'h@iheitI"n
''''iu Class Co.'' son "I Nr.
''- WI i-"i.l'l' L. " ''i"ushoS
~ ''''''' 80 dp"I n.y. y. |.
D. @'' = '''s "'"''u ne lN'c@
I'll craft Garner US Enter
- - .,'''i "oh "''' '" '''
~. w ~. ''.l' '''H.E organ
.<'''''h "Ni'l t'ii rail'int
' i''uN e. H'!'. - J." oct J.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-24
Williams Students
Visit Wilmington

SlXty-two second grade boyS
and girls of the Williams Town
ship School visited Whining
ton Wednesday, October II.
1862.
They travelled by train from
WhitcVillc to Lake Waccamaw
where they We're met by tho
activity bus and proceeded TO
Wilmington.
While in Wilmington they
visited the Fox Royal Bakery
the City Fire Department
Greenfield Park. Kiddic Zoo,
md the y. S. S. North Carolina.
High School students help
ing Mrs. Elizabeth Walters and
Mrs. Ruth Cocker with the
group were Cynthia Stanley.
'acqulinc Gore, frankie Graz
niger. and Gene Ward, the bus
Griver.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-24

hs,aclr IN good government.
ma they therefore wrote thai
me Constitution could be a.
mcndcd On the basis of Il ma
i"ritN vote. Suwr states Bit
y 'In1Svd this because il
threatened their personal int
'rrS'>. Two states held out So
Siubbornly that hey did not
take part in the election OF
George Washington as the frs.
President at the United States.
""G al tho time 1' his iuIr:gr,~-
alton they were considered
foreign territory. One OF tn.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-24

.;a'C> w@S Enocc island: tn"
'i.c" Was yuur >t.ls OF North
Carolina. | am happy To- report
that both states Joined tin"
Il!uE 4 Few months later
in my opinion. The Unitri
Nations Is nov suffering S'..n-
Ia growing pains. and any
confident that in the future L..
members will write - new con
s;itutIon and thus give l. more
substance. But these things
tex. inog. rs YOU are we'll a.
ware. there are states IN our
Continued On Page o.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-24

- were first linked together
nN Articles of Confederation
article l3 stated that the 6ocu-
ment could only be amended
With the approval of every
TAI" legislature. "l,i., in -
!'''' cav" each state veto
power. and one sad result of
ms was that the Continental
congress was, rs Gcorg
washington put it. little more
uian the shadow without In,
substance" The authors of tn.
united States Constitution
were painfully aware of this
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-24


Alton Lennon. The letter i
In answer to 4 letter from
MIR. Lennin published in the
Tribune on October 81
/ The Hon. Rep. Alton Lennon
The House Office building
Washington. d. c.
Dear Mr.. Lennon:
! read with great interest
Your letter Ia your cOnStitu-
"ntS regarding your negative
vote on the Sl0O million Unit
Cd Nations bonds purchase.
which w. Horace Garter pub
.iShCd aS part OF an editorial IN
ihr Tabor City Tribune. PERM,
me I" say that could not dis
agree more vigorously with the
reasons you gave for your votr.
Although do not live in Your
CiStTlCt. | tcCl the fact that
Your letter was published in q
newspaper gives me both the
right and responsibility To re-
ply.
| hive Travelled in Africa for
almost a year. | subsequently
wrote two of three books deal
Ing with African problems. and
! nave maintained an ACTIVE
interest in the continent. @.
INC basis OF personal expert
ence ana reports from relisbI .
authorities. | can assure Won
that if the United Nations
troops had no, gone into the
Congo the country would TODAY
bc III Communist hands. In
View of that. il seems To- be
that 500 million NcSS than
one dollar per AmcricanJ is
cheap price Tor the United
States 10 have 10 Lay for pro-
iettIng 10 million COngolcSc
from falling undrr Communist
domination, particularly when
YOU recall that no American
forces were directly involved
IN the fighting. Also. il is int
creSting to remember that 500
E.II!lon Is only & fraction of III,
amount the United States spent
every SinGi, day tor almoS;
i'iIr Years in World War II
and | put 1t 10 you that history
viii SHOW that the United Ma
lions action III the Congo has
been as vital Ia the survival of
freedom IN the world as WAS
Tie Allied victory IN the war.
You emphasize in your let
ter 10 Mr.. Garter that many
United Nations members have
rot paid their bills for the
Congo and Middle East actions
II YOU Will study a list OF these
Countries. you VIII find tina.
most of them were against Tn,
actions because of the threat,
Ia their own interests. To be
sure. this Is no excuse. but ',
L. an explanation which should
be pointed out. don't THINK
denying these countries their
vote in the United Nations. a,
you have suggested. would
serve any constructive purpose.
There is already enough effort
within the United Nations bv
Communist countries TO wreck
IN, organization. and | believe
mat in the long run the rcstric.
Ions you propose would serve
III" Communist ends more than
Ours. and II j. nc long run
that we ought tu keep i'm mimi
readily admit that the Unitco
Nations is not as vet the per
feet instrument for world
peace. but we ought to give il
more Of a chance. and alons
this line would ike To remind
lou oi q difficult period in the
history of our own country.
The original thirteen states
of the United States of Amcri-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-24

Platinum lined furnaces. OPP
Grating at 200 degrees Fab
rCnhCit, arc used t. manufac-
turC high quality lens glass
for eyeglasses. ',nc cameras
and microscopes. The pla'in-
um keeps the glass free from
contamination and inSurcS uni
form high quality.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-24
STEVEN b. DAWSEY

SAN DIEGO - Steven =.
WawScy. son Of MIR. and Mr..
f.. II. Dawscy of hyror, s. c..
completed recruit training,
Oct. IL, at the Naval Training
Center, San Diego. Calf.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-10-24

Editors Note: The fol-
lowing Is letter written by
MIR. KittIer tn Congressman
Alton Lennon. The letter is
In answer to 4 letter from
MIR. Lennin published in the
Tribune on October 3.D
Evening star., 1962-08-07
Doas, PETS, ETc.
BEAGLEs. BENCH. Axe. 2 veek
old, males, and females. $40 an

BEAGLEs. BENCH. Axe. 2 weeks
old, males. and females, $40 anC
S45. WI. 2-e1s7.
BoXERs, Axe reg, 4 week. old
shots, fawn and white. black mask
Male $75s female $50. Cali 532-
929s.
BOXERS. female, faWn with bIach
mask. 5 wks. old. S35. La. 6-S342
CAIRNS, Beagles, Manchesters, Is.
kimos, Daehshunds. and Toy Fox
$500 upl CE. 6-s55s.
DACHSCHUNDs, Axe reg, long
haired red female puppies. 5 week
old. Temporary shots. Fl. 4.
HE DESERVES A HOME-Fiuffy
young male dog, free 70 good home
JE. 2-7325 after 9 pm.
WEIMARANER. male. z months
shots, wonderful pedigree, reason
able. 356-SO0O.
Evening star., 1962-08-07
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT

CHAIN SAWS, pumps. generators,
SOD cutters, rollers. etc. RENTAL
TOOL UN. G-6100. 70. 5000.
Evening star., 1962-08-07
FURNITURE
TONIGHT TILL

| ToNioHT TIL .
Model Home Furniture Corr.
l. decorator has Q complete
\ apartment full Of bfAnd.neW
furniture. that haS been used
for display emily. includes :
bdrms.. liv. rm., and din.
area. Furniture selection
and color choice was CO.
ordinated By q professional
and viii surely make your
apartment O show place The
/ entire apartment-full must
be sold as q group for S390.
L You can pay for 1t on o
budget Of about 81 . week.
L Compare with styles you've
I seen advertised By stores
for S7O0 and up.
Wen deliver everything free.
II you don't need your
furniture now wen store 10
free. call Audrey Sax. Ma.
fURN., solid maple Englander bum
beds, complete, 2 mattresses,
springs. guard rail. ladder, 500
9olid maple student desk, $40
dresser and mirror, $50. RIM
sized braided rug, S3o.7b. PERI
cond., K1. o-3656.
Evening star., 1962-08-07
lcoNTlNUEn


DlAMONDS-LAdy'S LIS Cts. fine
brilliant color and nice cut. set 10
Plat, oia- .fishtail style mtg. From
ouf loan dept, S400. LIVINGSTON a
&C.. 1923 \ st., NV. NE. s-52os.
DINING RM. SKI, ebony mahogany,
drop Leaf table Wa extra Leaves,
chairs with uphols. seats, china
SloSet and Ice. server, excel cond.
$500. JU. 9-4s07.
DIN: I'M. sRT-Ital. Prov. round
table and ehrs., 3 leaves, beaut.
eona.. leay. country. XII. s-3s72.
DIN I'm. TABLE with 6 chairs,
antique solid mAhog. Excellent
eond. Reasonable. NO. 7-0455.
FOAM TRIANGULAR BED RESTS,
AS5; cushions, holsters. mats,
fabrics, eoyers, sewing. 33s-6272.
FUN;-Leaving town. Sell 2 mos.
old liy. I'm set, brown couch,
matehing chair. end tables. !
eottee tble. HO. 2-5725 aft. 9 pm,
FURN.-Din. rm., mahog. table
vita leaves and pad. 4 side
chairs, glass top buffet. reasonable.
WO. 6-00S0 alter 8 pm.
FIJREITTTRT
Evening star., 1962-10-24

The UItimote in Designer
Neekweer :. SehioporeIIi
Ties for Men
As we oppfooch the festive foII season
the social ooIendor fills up {. and
the weII-erooned man selects the tie that
gives his suit smart punctuation -.
we show just one from our extensive
collection Of these famous SchioPoreII
Designs. It's imported all silk sotin, and
like other SchioporeIIi styles, is the perfect
accent for ioll men of discrimination.
S.
The Hecbt ch-Menis FurDiskinos-AH Stores
Evening star., 1962-10-24
Make Your 1863 Dress Shirt
ExceIIo's "Cono" Imported
White on White Shirting

When q man chooses his best dress shirt
chances ore it's an Excello :.
1.-THE Coro," drop-sloped,
medium-spreod collar style
with box center and French cuffs, has
oneIed sleeves for freedom
Of movement, curved yoke for good fit and
bell front that keeps toils in the trousers.
Permanently sewn uneIed stoys assure
front comfort with fashionable show Of
linen at the bock Sizes l4H to II,
80 to IS sleeve lengths.
Evening star., 1962-10-24
0.95

The Hecht co.--Men's furnishings
All 5 Stores
Evening star., 1962-10-24

III. HecGt co.-M.a's Fmni.hipgs-M 5 Stores
Evening star., 1962-10-24

The Heeht G cS-Men's Furnishinss-AH 5 Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-03

VORNADO, IVA Amp, us
volt. oUtomotie ihermostot,
reversible CHA
filter - ~btR
EMERSON, 8 800 BTU, us
Volt, QUITO. thermostot. 4
speed fon, fresh S19A
oiE-sxhoUss $BGR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-03

A D MIRAL %" TABIE
MODEL, 5000 volt pic
tvrs power, oil front
tuning Goa
controls w SI6R
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-03

PHIICO "" PORTABLE
WITH ALL 81 CHANNEL
uHf-VHF TUNERS, 10 o
controls Efa0
pivotsnna 1900 Sb6G
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-03

WESTINGHOUSE %"
TABLE MODEL, push. but
ton on-oH, up E19A
front sound - ~b6R
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-03

N ORGE GAS WATER
HEATER, 20 gallon CO.
poeity, aloss-lined, quito
motto thsrmo- COG
sfot ------
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-03
WATER; HEATERS

DIXIE G AS WATER |
HEATER, 50-e1lIon CO.
poeity, gloss SS7
lined ---- W.
STATE GAS WATER |
HEATER, 3o-eollon CO.
poeity, gloss $40
lined - VIZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-03

. RCA Victor . Admiral
. Westinghouse . PhiIee
. Motorela . Sylvonia
. Gen. Electric . Zenith
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-03
THE EVENING STAR

Washington. D. C., TVesdsy, July }. 1867
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-03

FRIGID DARE PORTABLE,
"snop-on" connection, top
load, single diol &7A
control - WV
GENERAL ELECTRIC MO-
BILE MAID, 2-way wosh-
ing action. flush Gf9e
away droin 49, Vb&V
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-03

RcA WHIRLPOOL DE luxe
PORTABLE. built-in heofer,
snep-on water S1m0
connection 1900 ~hVS
WESTINGHOUSE Roll
ABOUT, heots its own
wotsr. no insfol- S19&
lotion required ~h6V
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-03

ADMIRAL l2.S.cU..FT. T.
DOOR No-FRoST REFER
FREEZER, 93-lb. GfME
freezer 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-03

PHIICO ~ PORTABLE,
Photopsrfsei picture. tsls-
seopino G11R
piVotenno 1900 SIIV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-03

GENERAL ELECTRIC 10"
PORTABlE WITH uHF
CHANNEL rs, Hi.power
chassis, top (110
controls ---- WIG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-03

RcA VICTOR ~" PORT
ABLE WITH WIRELESS RE-
MOTE CONTROL. a
New Visto" tuner w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-03

GENERAL ELECTRIC ~"
TABlE MODEL WITH AL
81 CHANNEL uHF-NHF
TUNERS, Up-front E1AA
sound ~bR~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-03

FEEDERS, 1000 cu-ft 6ENERAL ELECTRIC,
capacity, portable or Is ,000-eu.-ft. eopoeiN
may be built $40 continuous SET
in. operation 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-03

DEIMONICO SWAY CON-
slkATION. ~" ~, AN
FM Rudio, Stsrso Phono,
six eNMM
speakers - SIOS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-03

FEEDERS. 1000 BTU. 7H7
Amp. us Volt. quito.
thsrmostot, 2-Speed fun.
minute ef99
u1ount ~
Evening star., 1962-05-23

STUDEBAKER 80 Lark IS" cony-.
ish, Wv tires. excel. cond. ST.
395.. Small down payment, pay
ments at bank. LIPS guar.
L. p. STEUART, INC.
I440 ? ST. NV. DE. 2-4S00
Evening star., 1962-05-23

vALIANTS 80 Suburban 4-dr., alsG
4-dr. sedan. Excep. buy. 81, 1875
each. BRADLEY MFRS. 6920 Lee
hwy. Arl.. Va.
Evening star., 1962-05-23

80. new official cars
station wagons, sedans, hardtops
below dealers cost. Call FREE
FREDERICKS. 776-7373.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-24
ORT Delegation
Is In Miami

A delegation Of Women's
American ORT (Organiza-
ton for r e h a Utilization
Through Training) from the
Washington region left Sun
day to attend the National
Board Conference Of the
organization, being held
through tomorrow in Miami
Beach.
The delegation includes
Mrs. Philip Berne, Mrs. Nor
ton Oman, Mrs. Sa muel
Landau and Mrs. Roscoe
Springer.
Although ORT tie &C hes
some 70 modern trades to
impoverished and oppressed
Jews in 20 countries, the ma
jor emphasis this year will be
on the programs in France
and Israel.