davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-03-09
Ispravci | objasnienja

%. februara 1855 stampan je
clanak "Casno drustveno pri-
znank odsjeka 299" il pera
brata Antona G. Sarica, pod
predsjednika odsjeka, a u pot
pisu je bilo pogresno stavlje-
no: Anton c. saric, predsjed-
Mix, a on je podpredsjednik,
docim predsjednik je istoga
odsjeka vec % godine brat
George Grzetic i tu omasku
ovime ispravljamo, te molimo
da Sc ovo uvazi. - Urednis-
two.
Brat Vjekoslav I. Mandic,
glavni predsjednik H.B.z. ma
sjednici nasega Izvrsnog Od-
bora objasnjivao Sc je da on
nije govorio protiv hrvatskog
urednika "Zajednicara", ali l.
pax je govorio, rece, protiv
"starokrajanske politike' u
hrvatskom dijelu. On je "a
trazio da donesemo ispravak
u tom smislu osvrcuci Sc ma
jednu nasu stavku u uvod-
niku ''Vojna / mir" stampano
u broju cd %. februara 1855,
Ia stavka glasi:
"Nedavno je jedan mas od-
sick ma Juznoj strani ovoga
grada imao svoju proslavu,
koju je proslavu lijepo OBJ
javio hrvatski Zajednicar,
ali pri zahvali, sve Sc spo-
mimic osim mas sto nije u SUI
glasju zajednicarskoga brat
stva. Ma toj proslavi govorio
.ie jedan mas brat IL Vrhovne
uprave. On sc je okosio ma
hrvatski Zajednicar i njegova
urednika. Nije ga imenovao,
ali sc izrazio da ma konven-
CHI treba da Sc makne".
Mi, dakle nismo imenovali
tko je govorio, a spomenusmo
TEX ukratko tai slucaj, da sc
ma tai nacin ne postiziva do
bra VOLTA i suradnja u Glav-
moi Upravi. Desetak clanova
i nasih clanica, koji SUI bill
prisutni javise nam da je ta-
ko po prilici govoreno, a da
Sc nije imenovalo hrvatskog
urednika. Buduci je bila ne
godovana rijec o hrvatskom
Ia jednicaru, prisutni su ra.
zumjeli da Sc time ella ns
urednika, jer je samo jedar
hrvatski urednik kod Zajed.
nicara.
Ovo je vec drugi sluca..
gdje Sc brat Mandic brani da
nije govorio, kako su prisutn5
ustvrdili. Stvar je u tome, ds
doslovno bas moguce tako
nije rekao, iako je svijet ta'
ko razumio. Zanimljivo je
da bas radi govora glavnoga
predsjednika dolaze negodo.
vanja natrag "a MIN u uree
Zajednice, dok nista takovs
nema cd nijednog drugog cas-
nika iii odbornika Zajednice
kad negdje koji govori, e ds
nam to kaze jedan iii dvojics
clanova mi sc nato ne bi o
svrtali, ali kad wise njih u
stvrdi u jedan glas ipak j
nesto tome dalo povoda.
Brat Mandic trazi da ispra
Vino mi to cinimo dobre vo
lie sa gornjim objasnjenjem
pax to pustamo u zaborav
- Flip Vukelic, urednik ia
jednicara".
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-03-09

owe move domovine Kanade i
ma ponos svome hrvatskom
narodu.
Stjepan Sorich, izvi.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-03-09

nv HS NuFo u NNllhOoi POM
rog, pa kad propovijeda
bratstvo Hrvata i Srba, to je
"a zaliti, jer pokazuje koliko
mu je zamracen vid vido-
krug.
Treba, medjutim, gospodi-
nu Bobicu priznati, da je raz-
boritije postupio kod prikazi-
vanja gubitaka Srba u me-
djusobnom hrvatsko-srpskom
klanju "a vrijeme prosloga
rata, pa tako utjerao u laz
sve one srpske diplomatic
episkope, koji su "a vrijems
rata, i poslije NIGGA, tvrdili
kako su Hrvati poklali nista
mamie nj wise nego diva mill
iuna Srba, a oni svi ostali
zivi i citavi. Da je gospodin
Bobic jos dodao, da je u tom
medjusobnom klanju izginulo
wise Hrvata nego Srba, bio
bi ucinio uslugu hrvatsko-
srpskim odnosima. Ma neka
druga mudrovanja gospodina
Bobica ne namjeravam Sc o.
svrtati, jer to ne zavrjedjuju.
Prelazeci ma tlo povijesti,
gospodin Bobic priznaje, da
je arhimandrit Jovan Rajic
"prvi srpski ozbiljniji istori-
car velikih zasluga, ali da je
njegovo delo puno netacno-
sti', pa da je stoga netacno,
sto je on kao Srbin i pravo-
slavni pop zapisao, da su Sc
u njegovo vrijeme pravoslav-
ci u Hrvatskoj drzali Hrvati-
ma. Slazem Sc gospodinom
Bobicem, da u Rajicevu die
lu ina netacnosti, a te Sc ne
tacnosti odnose ma Rajiceva
domisljanja, u odsutnosti do
kumentiranih izvora, kako je
sto bilo zasto je sto bilo.
Medjutim, Rajiceva tvrdnja,
da su Sc u njegovo vrijeme
pravoslavci u Hrvatskoi, za-
padno Cd Srijema, drzali H.
vatima je tocna, jer ju je on
ma osnovu vlastitog iskustva
i opazanja zabiljezio. On je
tim krajevima putovao, ma
isao ma pravoslavce u Hrvat-
skoj, koji su Sc svi listom
drzali Hrvatima, pa to poste-
no zabiljezio. To je onda BIZ
10 tako. Ali, gospodin Bobic,
kao MENU slicni Srbi, drzi
da SUI Srbi bill svjestan ma
rod jos cd Adama, iii bar
prize ijednog drugog naroda
pod kapom nebeskom, pa Sc
NADIA da &c mu tn neko i
vjerovati. Drago mi je, zbog
arhimandrita Rajica, da ga
,gospodin Bobic nije progla-
sio pretecom Ante Starcevica
ustasa, iii cak prvim usta-
som ma svijetu, koji Sc samo
zakrabuljio u mantiju pravo-
slavnog arhimandrita bra
datog Srbina. Ali kako to nj
je mogao napisati, on je to
popravio tvrdnjom, da nika-
da niko cd Srba, osim pet
sest skolovanih ljudi, sve do
pred pedeset godina nije nj
QUO, da ma svijetu ina Hr-
vata! Napisao ostao xiv, pa
hvala Bogu, i dobra mu sre-
ca takvim lijepim i pamet-
MIN pisanjem.
Gospodin Bobic ma kraju
pokusava objavljivanjem jed
nog povjesnog dokumenta, u
koliko je tocno iznesen, da
dokaze kako su Sc pravo-
slavci u Hrvatskoj, jos day.
no prize narodnog budjenja
u devetnaestom vijeku, dr.
zali Srbima. Tai dokumenat
predstavlja punomoc, koju SUI
neki pravoslavci dali licko-
kordunasko-banovackom pra-
voslavnom vladici i nekim
drugima, da in zastupaju ma
pravoslavnom crkvenom Sa-
boru u Krusedolu 1907. 60
dine u Srijemu, gdje je do
ista spomenut srpski narod
Gu koliko je dokumenat toe
no iznesen preveden).
Prize svega treba znati, da
a.rnl.; Inlx,,xoonnf train oiio
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-03-09

u spomenutim opsezima, te'
manjine Sc penju ma okruglo
cetvrtinu pucanstva u sva-
koj. Mainline moraju biti u
svakom pogledu ravnopravne
s vecinama suodlucivati u
swim poslovima, ali nemogu
ometati zaklju6aka v eel n e.
Gdje je potrebno manjinama
moraju biti zajamcena Mi
hova posebna prava, a veci-
ne moraju ia prava postivati.
Svaka zemlja drzava pri-
pada cjelokupnom svom ma
rodu, koji u Moi zivi, a ne
samo njegovoj narodnoj iii
vjerskoj vecini. Buduti da svi
gradjani neke zemlje iii dr.
zave imadu jednake duznosti
prirodno je da imaju i jed
naka prava. Drzim, da Sc
S ovakvim stanovistem slaze
svaki trijezan i pravican CO.
vjek, jer samo tako Sc ljudi i
narodi mogu mediu Sc sklad-
no odnositi i u skladu zivjeti.
Skladne cd dnos e izmedju
Hrvatske Srbije, u gore
navedenim granicama, kvari
postojanje manjine hrvatskih
Srba ma hrvatskom teritoriju
do Drine, jer dok Srbijanci
s jedne strane misle, da oni,
zbog postojanja te mainline,
imadu pravo ma te teritorije,
hrvatski Sc Srbi s druge stra-
ne boje pohrvacenja, pa on
da svadji nikada kraja j nj
gdje rjesenja osim kako sam
ga gore naveo: Bratstvo Hr-
vata i hrvatskih Srba i spo-
razum sa Srbijom, Drina gra-
MICA, u okviru Jugoslavije, a
glavni grad Jugoslavije mo-
ra biti osnovan u nekom fe-
deralnom distriktu u Bosni
po primjeru Washingtona, D.
C. u Sjedinjenim Drzavama.
Kogod bi 81 uzeo truda, da
probleme Jugoslavije temelji-
to prouci dosao bi do istog
zakljucka, ,E uslov, razumije
Sc, da je u stanju, da ne
pristrano prosudjuje.
To mole stanoviste provla-
ci Sc kroz sve mole clanke
kroz moju knjigu "The Truth
About Yugoslavia" - Qstina
o Jugoslaviji), i izazvalo je
gnjev svih Srba, pa SUI Sc
Srbi komunisti i Srbi nacio-
nalisti nasli u istom kolu
ma istoj liniji. To moze izgle-
dati cudnovato, a nije. Srbe
su njihove skole, kao i Mi
howl historicari, kroz genera.
cije kljukali laznim prikazi-
vanjem povijesti, pa i'm sc
sad teSko otresti naucenih i.
Ii bastinjenih lazi. Tako sc
moglo desiti, da jedne stra.
ne komunisticki jugosloven.
ski konzuli obilaze funkcio.
mere Hrvatske Bratske Ia.
jednice traze, da Sc OBJ
javljivanje mojih clanaka |
"Zajednicaru" "zabrani'',
S druge strane srpske nacio
nalisticke emigrantske novine
ma sve cetiri strane svijets
trube kako sam ia najvec
neprijatelj Srba poslije po
glavnika Ante Pavelica, a ne
XII Petar Dj. Bobic, u "Ame
rikanskom Srbobranu" cd 4
veljace (februara), slu z e c
Sc neistinitim prikazivanjen
mole knjige mojih clanaka
kao pogrjesnim tumacenjen
nekih historijskih dokumena
J ia, savjetuje "Zajednicaru'
da mole clanke ne objavljuje
Tai gospodin Bobic piss
kako su moji clanci "nakva
SEMI starcevicanskom mrz
njom" ina Srbe) "pisani n;
osnovu historijskih falsifika
ta', a "a moju knjigu 9TH
Trut t h About Yugoslavia'
(Istina o Jugoslaviji) kaze
| da bi Sc trebala zvati: LA
o Jugoslaviji' zali sto ju j
malo koji Srbin procitao. T.
zalim i ia, jer da ju je Wis
nanetnih nenristranih Srh,
The Arizona post., 1955-06-17
BY
TRUDE WEISS-ROSMARIN
Editor Jewish Spectator

Faith plays a negligible
role in Judaism. The Torah is
not a catechism teaching
right belief but a code of law
decreeing right action. In the
Middle Ages, when it became
imperative to bolster stead
faStneSs with a Succinct con-
feSSion of JudaiSm'S basic be-
liefS, besides the avOWal of
Gods unity and uniqueness
contained in the Shema, Mai
monides, and others, promul-
gated certain articles of faith.
The attempt to summarize
the beliefs of Judaism was
fought as hereSy by many
pietists and it was only after
a protracted struggle t h a t
Maimonides' Thirteen Arti-
cles of Belief" were taken in
to the Siddur.
The vast "Sea of the Tai
mud" and the innumerable
commentaries, codes and re-
sponsa inspired by it contain
virtually no discussions on be-
lief. In Judaism all beliefs are
submitted to the practical
test: Do they serve as a
means of fostering righteous
conduct and moral life?
Yesterdays Jews We're not
troubled by conflicts of belief.
But it is different with our
generation. Attuned to the
spiritual climate of the West,
S h aped and dominated by
Christianity, the ability to be-
lieve has become for us the
decisive factor in our rela-
tionship to the synagogue and
the Jewish way of life. The
modern Jew refuses to fulfill
the Law merely because it
had been observed by count
less generations who accepted
it in the same manner as the
Children of Israel at Mount
Sinai assumed its burden.
The failure of Orthodox
Judaism to hold its own in
the modern setting is largely
due to the circumstance that
its articulate proponents fail
to see til a t contemporary
Jews insist on knowing the
"why" before the chow" They
The Arizona post., 1955-06-17
The Faith Of judaism
For The PerpIexed

want to hear" before do
ing" and demand that relig-
ion be interpreted to them in
a reasonable manner.
Today virtually all Jews
are submerged in doubt and,
what is worse, ignorance. 1t
will not do to chide the
m o d ern doubters and tell
them that what was good for
their fathers and forefathers
is. also good for them. Ours
is time of religious author
ity. There is no doubt that
numberlesS men and women
lapse from the Jewish faith,
because, gradually or sudden
ly, they wake up to the fact
that they do not know what
they have to believe, and why
they are to believe"
The Faith of Judaism by
Isidore E ps e n, delineates
both what and why Jews be-
lieve as the motivating force
of action. He probes, exam
ines, explores and points up
solutions. He starts out with
the premise of "The Person
al Need for Religion" which
is common to all men, and
proceeds to explore the relig-
iouS consciousness in its Spe-
cific Jewish form of express
sion. He analyzes "Revela-
ton and Reason" the two
sources of the Jewish relig
ion, and shows how each has
contributed its share to the
basic Jewish ideas and be-
liefs: God-Man-Israel, and
their interdependence in the
process of creative unfolding
and interaction.
Best of all, he is not bent
upon apologeticS. He is so ut
terly certain of Judaism's
place and viability, always
and everywhere, that the need
for an apologize does not even
occur to him. The Faith of
Judaism is the kind of book
rabbis and Jewish educators
have long needed. There is no
doubt that for many years to
come it will serve as a guide
to m a ny perplexed in our
midst as well as a Stimulant
for thought for those to whom
wonderment and perpleXity
are unduly alien.
The Arizona post., 1955-06-17

any circumstances, Egypt
must reply to the UN invita-
ton to a meeting.
Military VS.. Political
In Washington, State De-
partment sources indicated
that Israel may accept mill
tary rather than political
talks with Egypt, as desired
by the U.N. IsraePs position
has been that such talks, to be
effective, must be held on a
sufficiently high level. Egypt
wants to keep such meetings
on as low a military level as
possible.
In Cairo Col. NaSser told
Gen Burns that any attempt
to seize GAIA by Israel would
mean war" ca statement that
was enthusiastically received
with pledges of help in other
Arab capitals, a highly plac-
ed Egyptian source charged
that tn us. is trying to
force" Egypt into high level
talks with Israel.
The Arizona post., 1955-06-17

Dear Editor:
On June 18th my duties at
the Tucson Jewish Commu-
nifty Center will cease.
1t is with regret that l leave
a job that offered so many
chances to deal with the
young Jewish people of Tue.
son.
In my nine months at the
Jewish Community Center l
became progressively more
aware of the fact that there
is an overwhelming gap be-
tween the young people who
use the Center and the upper
echelon lay committees. 1 be-
lieve that the difficulties eX-
perienced by myself and my
predecessor can be partially
attributed to these same lay
committees lack of liaSon
with the various young adult
and teen-age groups. l leave
with a feeling of having given
my best, and with the hope
that I have in some way help
ed these young people.
In parting 1 would like to
thank the many groups and
people who helped me during
my all too brief stay. Many
thanks to: The Tucson Jewish
Young Adult Council (noW
called the Jewish Youth Coun-
cid for the help and support
during the crisis period, the
Tucson A.Z.A. chapter for the
honor of being a life member
of their chapter, all the B'nai
Birth Youth Organizations
for their wonderful farewell
gift, and the Young Adult
Group for their ever-present
helping hand and their beau
tiful send-off gift.
To the many individuals
who helped, many thanks,
and special thanks to the fol
lowing Center staff men,
bers; and volunteer workers:
Mr.. Ben Brook, Mrs. Ruth Ce-
Gil, Mr.. Alan Lesson, Mr..
Howard Bernstein, Mr.. and
Mrs. Nate Perlman, Mrs.
Helen Margolis, Miss jean
cite Brown, Mrs. Max Luck
acs and Mrs. Nora Loerpabel.
Adios to all of you and may
We meet again in the not too
distant future.
MURRAY SPITZER.
The Arizona post., 1955-06-17
CABBAGE WITH RICE

CADDfAOL WIFI MIL
u teaspoon salt
1 egg
2 los. cabbage
IA cups boiled rice
12 cup raisins
l teaspoon cinnamon
3 tablespoons butter
Boil the whole cabbage in
water five minutes. Cool and
separate the leaves. Mix the
rice with the raisins, salt, Gin
namon, melted b u t t er and
well beaten egg. Place 2 cab
bage leaves on top of each
other and put 2 tablespoons
of the rice mixture in the
center. Roll it up and tie with
a string. Repeat until all the
filling is used. Melt a a cup
of butter in a casserole, and
add the cabbage rolls, cover
the pan and bake 1 hour in a
heated oven $50 degrees.
The Arizona post., 1955-06-17
Sour Cream Muffins


ia cups flour
2 teaspoons baking powder
3 tablespoons sugar
p teaspoon salt
l egg
1 cup sour cream
l tablespoon water
l1a teaspoon baking soda
l teaspoon vanilla
Sift dry ingredients into a
mixing bowl. Beat egg very
well, add cream, vanilla, then
soda mixed with water and
add to dry ingredients. Beat
vigorously until dry ingre-
dients are moistened. Fill
creased muffin tins 2/3 full
and bake about 20 minutes
in a hot oven 425 degs. F.
The Arizona post., 1955-06-17
Diplomatic Move
(COntinued from Page ID

ACOnCInueu lTOIii dSc -
of a u. S. security agreement
with the Jewish State.
Prime Minister Moshe Sha-
,rett told Gen. Burns that Isra-
.el is ready to participate in
any meeting with Egypt call
,ed by the U.N. to consider
practical means for abate-
iment of the tension. Mr.. Sha-
rett made it clear also that he
was willing to participate In
talks which would bring
about a full peace. The Pre-
mier and Gen. Burns also dis
cussed a proposal by Egyp-
ton Premier Col. Canal Alb
del Nasser that a demilitar-
lied zone be established in the
GAIA area. Mr.. Sharett noted
some objections to the plan,
but pointed out that, under
A Arizona Post, June II, 1855
The Arizona post., 1955-06-17
BLINTZES
WITH SOUR CREAM

2 eggs
6 tablespoons flour
q cup milk
p teaspoon baking powder
1 tablespoon sugar
Add the milk, flour and
baking powder to the we'll
beaten eggs. Grease a small
frying pan with a little short
ening and heat it to the boil
ing point. Pour two table
spoons of the batter into the
skillet and tilt it a little so
the batter will spread and
cover the bottom of the fry
ing pan. Brown the pan cake
on one side, turn it and
brown it on the other side.
Remove it from the pan and
let cool on brown pape
When all the pan cakes have
been prepared fill them with
cottage cheese or pot cheese.
Mix 11s pounds of cottage
or pot cheese with 2 table
spoons sugar, one beaten egg,
y teaspoon vanilla and two
tablespoons breadcrumbs. Put
some of the cheese on each
pancake; roll it and fold at
The Arizona post., 1955-06-17

prOpdgdndlStS 1or d | d Z X 5
against American JeWry .
The National Community Re-
lations Advisory Council plac-
ed the question of anti-Israel
propaganda at the head of its
agenda 1t will be the first
question that the NCRAC will
take up at its annual confer
ence which opens this Sunday
in Atlantic City Jewish
lea lers from various parts of
the country will report to the
conference the experiences in
their communities with Arab
and other anti-ISrael lecturers
and propagandists They
will report on the impact of
anti-Israel propaganda. upon
the non-J e wis h population
and the Jewish community in
The Arizona post., 1955-06-17
UJA PorIey Optimistic; :.
Give President Rare Gift

w WASf111Ndl lO1N VI a|
The United Jewish Appeal
has raised S31, ,296,OOO in cash
during the first five months
of this years campaign, it
was announced at the con-
Guiding session of the tWo-day
UJA national conference
which was attended by 1,20O
community leaders from all
parts of the United States.
The sum includes $5,50O,OOO
raised at the conference.
The opening of the two-day
UJA conference in Washing
ton was preceded by a cere-
mony at the White House at
which a group of UJA lead
ers, headed by William Ros-
enwald, conferred on the
President a citation for "dis-
t in G III S h e d humanitarian
service to victims of Nazi tyr
amy" and presented him with
a 2,OOO-year-old IF e e d o m
lamp" unearthed in Israel.
They hailed the President for
his role as liberator of the en-
slaved Jews in NaZi Germany.
President Eisenhower, in a
brief talk to the Jewish lead
ers in the Rose Garden out
side his office, said: II am de-
lighted, on behalf of the Al
lied forces who, advancing
from the West, did so much
to crush NaZi tyranny, to ac-
cept this beautiful and an
cient relic of Jewish civiliZa-
ton. 1 am certain that those
forces-the American forces
and their AllieS-were repre-
senting only what we would
call the heart of freedom, the
belief that all people are en-
titled to life, liberty and the
pursuit of happiness - that
where these are denied one
man, they are threatened for
all.
Israel Ambassador Eban
revealed that in his recent
high level consultations in Je-
rusalem. American friendship
was stressed as the central
factor in ISrael'S foreign rela-
tionS. He said no substitute
was possible. He Indicated
that he felt that if difficulties
exist they must be handled
with trust instead of denun-
citation. He reported that in
the last five years, Israel re-
ceived S400 million from the
United States in economic and
technical assistance.
The Arizona post., 1955-06-17

Arizona Post, 121 f. Goth Street,
p. o. Box 1897, Tucson, Arizona.
Owned and operated by COmmu-
nifty Newspapers, Rebecca Sta
ran RutZ, publisher and editor.
Entered as second class matter
under the Act of March 8, 1879.
>-'as"riDtions automatically re-
newed unless notified in writing
prrOr to date of expiration. Sub
scription rate 81 year.
The Arizona post., 1955-06-17

respective cities The delegates will then discuss
offset this anIsrae propaganda
There is good deal of resentment among Jewish leaders
against the Foreign Policy Association and Town Hall for
importing this country number of Arab leaders for lee
lures" Arab lecturers" have gone out of
their way add fuel the fire of intensified antsrae
propaganda in this country They spoke not only before
students American universities but also be-
fore women's clubs and press conferences
Toledo the local Jewish Community Council had to make
public protest against editorial which appeared in
local daily newspapers result of statements by
the visiting An evauaon of the effectiveness of
propaganda and the lesson be drawn from other anti
Israel propaganda methods will be of the major subjects
with which the NCRAC conference will deal
DOMESTIC PROBLEMS: The dramatic shift of the
Jewish population years. particularly since the
close of World War H. being evaluated by many OF
affected Jewish communities The population move
brought about marked neighborhood changes
cases. moved greater lesser numbers
communities that have long been exclusively pre-
doinantly nonJewsh In other they have created
communities virtually exclusively Jewish in compost
ton The Jewish flight to suburba is being studied in
Cleveland Boston, Buffalo and Philadelphia The purpose
of these establish what the relations between
the remaining the urban and the nonJews who
acquire homes of Jews moving to the suburbs How
much hostility welcome do Jewish families encoun-
ter when they to the suburbs What prospect Is
there for smooth and wholesome negraon for the Jewish
unit in the environment, ETC.?
TERCENTENARY ECHOES The nne-monh Observ-
the American Jewish Tercentenary which has now
to a close has regretully left deep impressions
provoke great among Jews attracted
almost attention nOnJews The ambitious prof.
which there much talk when the Tercenenary
committee formed did not materalze Nothing came
the plan to build to the Library of Congress in
Washington material pertaining to Jewish history
Nor Tercentenary postage stamp issued as origin
ally planned only project which to have mate
riaZed publication of 1OvOlume history of American
Jewry which will years to bring forth
for which the Jews in this country did
wait 800 years 1t is possible that the unn
spring atmosphere that prevailed around the Tercenenar
tn factth
failure of the Embarrassing effort is perhaps
the Indifference that prevailed toward
the Tercentenary At time when Jewish communities
and institutions in this country raise $50 million dollars
wear for all phianhrOpc and communal activities
the problem raising few million dollars for Iercente
ry projects should too great The only high
Doint of the celebration the appearance OF
President Eisenhower Tercentenary dinner in New
York
The Arizona post., 1955-06-17

Opinions expressed in this
column do not necessarily re.
fleet the opinion of the edi-
tors. All letters must be sign
ed, limited to approximately
200 words, and not be libelOus.
The Arizona post., 1955-06-17
Between You AND ME-
BY BORIS SMOLAR

THE AMERICAN SCENE: Increased anti-Israel propa
ganda country which is making itself felt in various
parts of the land provoking serious among Jewish
community leaders who ZiOnsts This is be-
propaganda is being utilized by some
The Arizona post., 1955-06-17
Cooking Is Fun
BY MRS. REGINA FRISCHWASSER

the ends. Heat some shorten
ing in a large S kille t and
place the blintZes in the hot
fat. Brown them on both sides
on a small flame. Serve with
sour cream and coffee.
FISH BALLS
WITH TOMATO SAUCE
2 lbs Carp
2 lbs. white fish
3 onions
l stale roll
2 eggs
l teaspoon salt
Il teaspoon pepper
2 minced onions
2 stalks celery
2 diced carrots
l can tomato sauce
1 cup water
Scrape the meat from the
bones of the fish and grind or
chop with 3 onions, 1 stale
roll o a k e d in water and
squeezed dry. Add well beat
en- eggs, salt, pepper and chop
until all ingredients are well
blended. Place in a creased
baking pan, minced onions,
minced celery, diced carrots
and place the fish balls on
top of the vegetables. Pour
tomato sauce diluted with wa
ter over the fish and bake in
a moderate oven one hour.