davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-01-30
Phi Sigma Signno
ca on Sundoy

Members of the George Wash
ington University chapter Of
Phi Sigma Sigma sorority will
be entertained at a tea Sunday
afternoon by Mrs. John Safer
in her home at $500 Massachu-
sets avenue NV.
Assisting Mrs. Safer will be
Mrs. Joseph D. Bressler, presi-
dent of the washington Alum
nae Club: Mrs. Don Balfour,
Mrs. Joseph Dessoff. Mrs. A.
Palmer Aaronson, Mrs. Mary
Resh and Mrs. Ruben Shanker
Mrs. Melvin Diamond will en-
tertain with several piano Selec-
tions and a musical program will
be given by Mrs. Sidney Weiss.
The sorority's Washington
alumnae club will hold its an
nual card party Monday evening
In the home of Mrs. Norman H.
Isaacson Of 5184 Linnean terrace
NV.
Evening star., 1953-01-30
Reg. 6e.95 to 1000 >s
EormoIs, Cocktail Dresses

Special group Of So better
dresses, many couturier and de-
siener originals. Left: Pastel
sequins, cover white lace, reg.o
$1,000, now l05.oo. Rights
Separates white lace stroP-
less blouse sprinkled with gold
sequins, motchine kerchief-
stole, rust corduroy skirt, brown
calf belt. Reg. 1000, now
5000.
Evening star., 1953-01-30

Across from the MayfIower
Evening star., 1953-01-30
Discipline vs.,
By Aneelo Potri

Discipline is not punishment,
although many seem to taink
so. Discipline is training through
experience. A course Of study
that child follows IS a disci-
pline OF the right sort. Any ac-
complishment holds something
Of punishment in that lit de-
mands time and attention. Often.
the pupil would prefer to be
playing. Life affords plenty Of
discipline for all of US, but there
is little need for punishment of
children who fail to- rise to the
standards. 4.
The children in the home and
the classroom are subjected to
the discipline that is the pres
sure of demands Of the time
and place. Children must be
washed, fed and dressed and
must accept the routine of home.
When they do not, they must
be held to the task. That is
where the idea OF punishment
enters. II q child doesn't obey,
doesn't take care, spills, breaks
and spoils things, the usual pen
atty is to slap him, or deprive
him Of something he likes.
In school there are different
breaches or discipline. The dis
cipline proper is study and the
framework Of it. Some ordered
procedure is essential, Children,
to learn without waste Of time
and energy, must follow direc-
tioas cheerfully. work industri-
ously and behave with propriety.
That state Of perfection never
exists. Children are late, they
forget to bring Ia their books
or work, they play or they idle
when they should be at work.
The school disciplines them BY
giving them low marks. express
ing disapproval. sending them
down." and depriving them Of
privileges. This all constitutes
discipline.
What thessparent and teacher
must regard is the fitness Of the
discipline. Does it place the child
within the framework of the
basic discipline or does it tend
to push him out Of it making
him rebellious and resentful?
It will have a good effect If
the discipline is administered
without the idea Of punishment,
without the notion of doing
something to him that he will
remember"
Evening star., 1953-01-30
TO REMOVE MARKS.

MRS. P. E.. L.. Washington
Many years ago a very we'll
known and responsible cabi-
netmaker told me to use any
of the powdered emorys on a
dampened cloth to remove
white marks on furniture. I
have done this for "a years or
more and it works like q
charm. No harm to furniture
and so easy and reliable.
Evening star., 1953-01-30
Dote Breod

Date bread is always a favorite
for that afternoon snack with
tea or a glass Of cold milk.
Pit and cut up with scissors
enough fresh dates to make 1
cupful. Pour over them cup
Of boiling water. Add to this 3
tablespoons of butter and u tea
spoon Of baking soda, Let cool.
Then add "a cup of brown sugar,
! beaten egg, " teaspoon of salt,
2 teaspoons of baking powder,
2A cups of flour and / cup of
chopped walnuts.
Turn into a buttered loaf pan
and bake at $50 degrees for about
/ hour. Eat warm or cold.
Evening star., 1953-01-30
Punishment

It will be helpful only II the
child feels that it is the result of
the parents or the teachers
concern for his welfare and not
an explosion Of their anger and
resentment.
Yelling at a child, striking
him, making him suffer physi-
cally or mentally is not disci-
pline in the true sense. It is OPP
preston and results as only OPP
preston can result-in rebel
lion and resentment. Go slowly
and think things over before in
fiicting punishment as discipline.
Evening star., 1953-01-30
Readers Clearing House ,!2:7 s;;';;:;;z ss:~'- "
CLASSES OFFERED.
, (BetteSdG YWCA.l

The YWCA Of Montgomery
County will feature two classes
in bridge beginning Monday,
February 8. Mrs. E. p. Clement,
chairman Of adult classes for
the Bethesda ''Y" Cottage. an
nounced this week.
Registration for these classes
will be held Wednesday, Feb
ruary 4, from 1880 pm. to 8 pm.
The classes will be held at the
"Y" Cottage, 4911 Moorland lane,
Bethesda. Md. The afternoon
class will be from "a pm. and
the evening class will start at
8, pm.
Mrs. Clement explained that
the classes are open to. men and
women of the community, but
because of available space classes
must be limited to- 90 members.
Mrs. Howard Gather Hill, a
certified bridge instructor. will
teach the Goren method. The
classes will consist OF six two
hour sessions.
Registration is still open for
the Thursday writing classes at
the "Y" Cottage. Mrs. Clement
stated that plans are also being
made for classes in rug making
and design and block printing,
to start in March. Information
regarding all classes may be OBJ
tanned by calling the YWCA OF
Montgomery County ONCE, Oliver
1852. between 10 am. and
4 pm.
Evening star., 1953-01-30
TENDER MERINGuE.

mrs. A. p. D.. Washington
For a tender meringue that
will not weep" or fall, mix
together 3 egg whites, stiffiy
beaten with 1s teaspoon salt.
Add " cup sugar gradually.
Stir in / teaspoon vanilla.
Spread over pie, making an
uneven surface. Lower the
broiler rack to the bottom and
set the thermostat to 500 de-
grees. Preheat 5 minutes. Set
meringue pie on broiler rack,
count 10 and turn the pie
slightly. Repeat the counting
and turning until the meringue
Is evenly Drowned. Cool and
serve,
Evening star., 1953-01-30
RECIPES OFFERED.

mrs. D. A. G., Cheuerly)
Thanks. Mrs. w. H. p, for
your quick caramel frosting.
You may like these:
Minute fudge frosting-
One cup sugar. u cup cocoa,
"a cup butter Cor cup vege-
table shortening and salt), and
"a cup milk. Boil i minute.
let cool, add vanilla and beat.
Cream pie-Two cups milk,
u cup sugar, 3 tablespoons
cornstarch and 2 egg yolks.
Cook in double boiler, cool.
put in baked crust using 2 egg
whites for meringue.
Lemon butter (for pud-
dings) and grated rind
Of 8 lemons, 3 eggs, beaten
light; 2 cups sugar. "a cup
water and butter size Of an
egg. Mix all together, boil
slowly for 5 minutes, stirring
constantly.
Evening star., 1953-01-30
SEWING MACHINE.
"A. H, Washington

This is for the lady who in
quired about the sewing ma
chine. Since she is q beginner
I think she should get a good
machine, since this helps the
work go along smoothly. If she
has an inferior machine she
never will enjoy sewing on it.
It is much easier to sew on
a good machine since it runs
so much more smoothly, has
less tendency to jam, stops
and starts more easily. has a
neater stitch, sews nylon, etc.
If you plan to use the machine
for mending, it Is essential
that it will sew backward.
since this locks the stitches at
the end in place and keeps
them from tearing again.
Every seam should have a
few back stitches to keep the
threads from pulling out, es-
pecially if the garment has to
be fitted. If economy is a
must, portable is a good buy.
I have a featherweight portable
put out by a well-known COM
pany beginning with S. It
will sew everything. I have
made chenille rugs (my hus-
band enjoyed doing this), slip.
covers, drapes, dresses, chill
dren's clothes, and even a
mans suit on it. If you ever
want to get past the Begin
ner stage, treat yourself to a
machine, you will enjoy sewing
on. You will have it a lifetime.
I have a tip. Wheat germ
is delicious used in place Of
cracker crumbs. It makes the
crunchieSt crust on croquettes.
fish cakes, etc. 1t is not much
more expensive than bread
crumbs.
Evening star., 1953-01-30
WASHING SWEATER?

mrs. c. w. H., Arlington
I have attached a suede
patch to the elbows of a mans
sweater. This sweater was al
ways hand-washed. Will some
one let me know whether this
sweater can be washed now
without removing the patches?
Will one who has already tried
it, please let me know?
Evening star., 1953-01-30
REFRIGERATOR TROUBLE.
MRS. T. B.. ArlinntnnI

Mrs. T. B., ArlingtonJ
Mrs. H. G. Bethesda: For
the problem of the refrigerator
that was stored with heavily
camphorated clothing, I would
like to suggest the possibility
OF replacing the rubber gasket-
ing material which seals the
door tightly. It might be that
the odor has been absorbed by
this. rubber material rather
than by the metal lining of the
refrigerator. Perhaps, it would
be worth a call to the local
dealer in your brand of refrig-
orator to learn the cost of re-
placing this material or if such
a procedure is practical.
Evening star., 1953-01-30
HELP GIVEN.
MEXICAN CHICKEN?

mrs. H. r. S., Falls Church,
In answer to j. j. l.. regard
ing the planting under her
picket fence. suggest she use
creeping Virginia bluebell.
I obtained mine from Scott's,
who advertise regularly in the
Sunday New York Times and
frequently in The Sunday Star
garden page.
It's a low-growing creeper
which has a very pretty blue
spike type bloom in the spring
after which it starts spreading
all during the summer and
multiplies rapidly. Another
good feature, it remains ever
green and turns a pretty dark
red during the winter.
Several years ago there ap-
peared in one of the Sunday
magazine sections a recipe for
Mexican chicken which was
cooked with fruits and wine.
Does any one have this recipe?
Evening star., 1953-03-04

Printed Waffle Pique
Tissue Ginehom PIoids
eCotton BoIfost Suitina
o36-inch PIisse Prints
"Sotin Stripe Cottons
"Woven Cotton Ginehom
Dorby Woven Chombroy
"NoveIty Pique
"Nugget Lown
Evening star., 1953-03-04
Fomous Name, Fomous Weave Cottons!

Botes, Lonsd!oIe, Peter
Pan, GiIbroe, Everfost,
StoffeI, Dan River!
OAmeritex
Printed and Solid Color
BroodcIoth
"Woven Combed Striped
and Novelty Chombroy
Pima Image 0reondy
Evening star., 1953-03-04

Crisp toffetzed royon oroI prints in Spring coIors
Gibson Girl offeto spes-red and white navy and white,
block and white! Beautiful for bIouses!
Novelty royon tweedytpe sutne for Spring
fashions!
. Novelty royon striped for dresses pIoycIothes!
Evening star., 1953-03-04

Famous Nome
Spring Prints
ra. 1.AQ
. Silk Shontung Prints
. Silk 0reondy Prints
. Suroh Prints
. Heovy FIot Crepe Prints
Evening star., 1953-03-04

"Soop n Water" famous ren butcher royon thot looks
like Iinen New Spring eoors! Internationally guaranteed
washable, creose-resstont! 42nches wide
Printed ora royon denie crepe, light and dark grounds!
Printed poko dot royon dener crepe New combinations
Of dots, including navy and block dots!
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-05-07
$500
Euclid Colonial

Holy Cross; s-yeor brick, just re-
decorated. 6 immaculate rooms. qos
hect, tile bath. attached brick 60
rcue, immediote occupancy; 40
E-L.z -~x,r,il>yhIa
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-05-07
North Of Blvd.
SI2.5o0
Off Hayden

immaculate 6-room single; lor9e
LIVING room. full dining room. den'
modern kitchen and luvotorY on lst;
3 bedrooms on End; Competing; gos
heot; combination storms; 2l2-coI
oorooe: So lot. only
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-05-07
Eost Cleveland

l42z6 Shaw Ave-; duplex. s rooms
each side; bath. gas heot. copper
piping: newly decorated. 1mmediute
possession.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-05-07

Stone-iront colonel; Beverly Hills
section; modern living room. dining
room, kitchen, nook down: all smi-
tus, 8 twin-size bedrooms up. tile
bath; uttoched garage; oluminum
storms and screens, incinerotor. gos
furnace; only 8 months old.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-05-07
Brick Duplex

Neor Lake Shore Blvd. In Euclid,
S lovely rooms, tile both in each
suite separate easements, 2-cor
quroqe, good income.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-05-07

F,ve-room doll house, newly pointed
and decorated, wood burning fire.
place, corpeting and storms auto
motc heut barbecue; ideal Tor
smcll iomilY; only
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-05-07

In und Near
WILLOUGHBY
$Is.900

All newly Iemodeled home; hos
l3xls living room. l2xl4 kitchen.
2 big bedrooms. YoomY bath. utility
room. automatic oil heot. city water.
lot S0xl20; only
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-02-20

That's the milestone date-the
date on which the paper goes over
to an entirely privately-operated
basis. Hitherto all members of the
Jewish community who contributed
to the United Jewish Welfare Fund
received the paper automatically.
A portion of their contribution was
earmarked for that purpose.
But the arrangement ends on
March 1. From here on the paper
will be sent only to those who have
subscribed directly.
Through Organizations
The cost is So per year or $5.75
for two years. You can enter your
subscription order by mailing or
bringing your check to our offices
at 528 W. Granada Rd. Or you can
subscribe through your favorite
Jewish organization and have the
satisfaction of knowing that 80
cents of your subscription money
goes into the organizations treas
ury for good works.
Don't lose touch with your Jew
ish community. Don't deprive your
self of the only regular and COM
plete medium of Jewish news in
central Arizona. Subscribe now :
while you're thinking of it = to
The Phoenix Jewish News!
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-02-20
Mrs. Lory Wins
A Subscription

1t didn't take very long for Mrs.
Elmer Lory of It'll N. Laurel Ave.
to spot her own picture in The
Phoenix Jewish News a couple of
weeks ago and thereby win a free
subscription to the paper.
The picture of Mrs. Lory and two
other ladies was one which we had
first published number of years
back. Then we resurrected it and
ran it again in the last issue, Of
fering free subscriptions to the
first three people who identified
the ladies and the group represent
ed in the picture.
The winners, besides Mrs. Lory,
were Mrs. Harry Robbins of ITO
N. Laurel and George B. Morris of
1908 E. Perry.
The other ladies in the picture? ?
Mrs. Lester Deutsch and DR.. Grace
Hausman. The organization: B'nai
Birth Women.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-02-20
JW Auxiliary Head
Planning Visit Here

Mrs. Rose Chanin, president of
the national auxiliaries of the Jew
ish War Veterans, will visit the
local auxiliary next Wednesday and
Thursday.
She will be the guest of honor
Wednesday evening at dinner at
the Flame. Following will be a
joint meeting of the post and aux
iliary at Beth Ell Synagogue.
Thursday Mrs. Chanin will tour
the Veterans Hospital and present
it with the auxiliary's annual gift
Later she will be entertained at a
luncheon in the Concho Room at
the Hotel Westward Ho by mem
bers of the auxiliary board.
Mrs. Jerome N. Kutner, presi-
dent of the auxiliary, will be of
ficial hostess to Mrs. Chanin dur
ing her visit.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-02-20

Only by giving Israel maximum
support in this crisis, they noted,
could the free world show the Com
munists that it was solidly united
in resistance to all forms of pres
sure and aggression. Such a dis
play, they asserted, is imperative
if the Communists are to be de-
ferred from further aggressive ac-
tions.
Diplomatic circles at the United
Nations, quick to sense the urgency
of united front in support of Is
rael as the tiny state faced the
colossus of the East, privately
voiced apprehensions, however, that
support of Israel might be sub
ordinated to efforts to win Egypt
all the way over to participation
in Middle East defense project.
Long Expected
The Soviet break of relations
with Israel had been anticipated
ever since Radio Moscow exposed
a "Jewish plot" to assassinate Sow
let leaders. The occasion came
when someone misguided right
CONTINUED on page 81
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-02-20
Israeli Juvenile
Leader Finishes
Arizona Studies

Tel Aviv's chief probation Off
Ger, Pesah Rudik, left for home
last week = via Los Angeles, San
Francisco and England - after
spending three weeks in a first
hand study of Arizona's juvenile
probation system.
He visited the principal child
ren's institutions in Arizona and
worked with Maricopa County Ju-
venile Judge Charles Bernstein.
Rudik said he found that IsraePs
approach to juvenile probation diff
fers from Arizona's in that there
is more time and psychology used
in dealing with cases in the Jewish
state. In Arizona a juvenile work
er makes 40 Investigations a
month, said Rudik, while an Is
raeli workers averages only eight.
He attributed this to the fact that
English law, which is operative in
Israel, provides for extremely thor
ough police investigation.
No Bars or Fences
Rudik said there are five institu-
tions for juveniles in Israel. Four
are for children ID and under. They
have no bars or fences. Some child
rem run away, said Rudik, but they
are returned by their parents OF
come back voluntarily.
"We could use to advantage in
stitutions like your Boys Ranch
and Children's Colony" he added.
Rudik has travelled extensively
throughout the U. S. and reported
that Sing Sing prison in New York
state was the most impressive in
stitution he visited. Of more than
1,5OO prisoners there, he found only
65 were Jews. And out of their
earnings of 20 or 80 cents day
Rudik said the 65 Jews contributed
5000 to the United Jewish Appeal
in one year.
After making similar studies in
Los Angeles and San Francisco
Rudik will spend a month of study
in England and then return home.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-02-20
zionists Attend Silver
Dinner in Los Angeles

Three members of the Phoenix
Brandeis Zionist District were to
represent the group at a dinner this
Wednesday in Los Angeles honor
ing Rabbi Abba Hillel Silver
famed Zionist leader.
Zionists from all over the South
west were expected to attend the
Silver dinner at the Ambassador
Hotel. Phoenix delegates are Irving
]. Abrams, Brandeis president
Harry Shevick and Abe Simons
accompanied by Mrs. Shevick.
Abrams planned to present 8
check for $4,000 representing ar
advance ALLEGATION to Z.O.A. from
the United Jewish Welfare Fund
The district already has sent in
$3.50 from it's own funds.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-02-20
Cactus Casino Slated
On March Fl at Temple

Plans were being made this week
for Cactus Casino" to be held
March 81 at Temple Beth Israel,
under the auspices of the sisterhood
and mems club.
There will be a bridge calcutta,
card games and prizes. Tickets are
81 each, including a supper plate,
and may be obtained from Mrs. N.
E. CARRIER at Amherst 5-926O, Mrs.
William Sable at Amherst 5-9304
or the temple office, Amherst s.
1911.
Mrs. Jerome Goldstine is general
chairman for the sisterhood and
Burton Levin and Harold Pearl for
the mems club. Mrs. Joseph Lag
man and Mrs. Anna Hofner will
assist in the kitchen.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-02-20
job until his assignment is completed"

job until his assignment is completed"
Some 900 must be raised if the UJ.W.F is to go
the top this year. And that happens it will be the
first time in several years that the goal has been reached
Wolf said the results of the campaign far "have
than justified the changes made in its operation
The changes included newlyesablshed Trades and In
dustries Division and approach to the drive for
womens contributions The Womens Division quickly
passed it's first goal of 100000
The Community Division headed by Jack J. Kempner
has arranged for regular Sunday report meetings from
to pm. at the Jewish Community Center until the
close of the campaign.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-02-20
Israel Dancer
Will Star In
Zionist ShOqv
(See pictures on page g.

Here's Israel-1953 Edition.,
show featuring three top Jewish
artists, will be staged Tuesday eve
ming, March 8, under the auspices
of the Phoenix Brandeis Zionist
District at Temple Beth Israel.
The show stars Dina Peskin, ma
tive Israeli dancer who had lead
ing role in the RKO-Israel film,
Faithful City,. Also appearing
will be Shmuel Fershko, concert
pianist, composer and musical di-
rector of the Israel Broadcasting
Service, and Mort Freeman, young
American baritone recently re-
turned from a tour of Israel.
Continued on page q
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-02-20
drive NETS $4,000;
TOUGHEST JOB ahead

With $65, 900 pledged contributed the 1868 United
Jewish Welfare Fund campaign appeared this week to
be substantially ahead of last years drive at the
date.
Chairman George Wolf said study of returns indi-
Gates overall increase giving of about 20 per cent
Contributions also being received from people who
gave before, he reported.
But he warned at the time that the hardest part
of the campaign is still to
eve entering the most difficult phase said Wolf
The fanfare is about and what remains is the hard
work of individual solicitation. The next few weeks will
tell the story I'm that every worker will stay the
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-02-20
Reading of MegiIIah Is
Set Saturday, Feb. 28

Beth Ell Congregation will fea-
ture the traditional Purim reading
of the Megillah at z pm. Saturday
Feb. %, Rabbi Harry 2. Schect-
man announced this week.
He said many calendars enron.
eously show the reading as sched.
uled for Thursday, Feb. 26. Ac-
tually that is the day of the Fast
of Esther, since the Fast cannot
be held on the Sabbath or Sab.
bath eve. Purim is Sunday, March
1.
Beth El's arent-Teachers Or
ganization will serve refreshments
for the children after the reading
of the Megillah.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-02-20
Bridge Tilt is Planned

The Jewish Center's Duplicate
Bridge Club will conduct an open
pairs club competition in two ses-
sions-the first one next Wednes-
day, Feb. %, and the other in
March. Starting time is 7:45 pm.
Trophies will be awarded.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-02-20
Bias Boycott Asked

NEW YORK, (JTA)-The Amer
lean Automobile Association has
been called upon to cease it's en-,
dorsement of hotels guilty of racial
and religious discrimination. The
appeal was made by the Travel
Agents Committee to Combat Dis
elimination in the Travel Industry.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-02-20
Cherry Pie Dance Set

A CHERRY Pie" dance will be
given next Saturday evening, Feb.
81. at the Jewish Community Cen
ter for all youngsters from IL to
16 inclusive. Harold Kay and his
orchestra will play. Admission IS
35 cents per person.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-02-20
Practical Hebrew Taught

NEW YORK, (JTA)-Intensive
courses in Hebrew "as it is spoken
in Israel" are being conducted here
under the joint auspices of the
World Zionist Organization and
Histadruth writ.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-02-20
Job Problem Increases

TEL AVN, (JTA)-The Histad-
rut, Israel's general federation of
labor, initiated a program this
week designed to help cope with
the mounting unemployment in the
country.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-02-20
|mperiIed Israel
Looks to West

NEW YORK, (JTA) = The Kremlins rupture of dip
omac relations with Israel places squarey the should
of the Western powers the obligation and responsibility
stand behind the Jewish state faces to the
of the Soviet Empire, diplomats agreed this week.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-02-20

INTRODUCING: Little Miss BIG and Little Mr.. AZA She's
Eileen Beman 5yearoh daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. David Belt
he's Charles Friedman A. of Mr.
and Mrs Ed 7O5 w. Wiltshire The youngsters
baby conducted by the Bna Birth Girls of Phoenix
officially entities them recognition the cutest Jewish
Phoenix (No other parents who think the judges
bother with troubles Tel em to the BBC
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-02-20
March l Changeover Date
THIS is 1T, FOLKS!

Which that this The Phoenix Jewish News will
urofGca Inv Ach1
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-02-20
Forgotten Jews Show Up; Heading for Israel

ISTANBUL, (JTA) = Existence
of long-forgotten tiny Jewish
community in the remote Kurdish
village of Cukurca, in southeast