davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-10-12
SHIRLEY M. FORMAN,
NORMAN j. ALPERT
TO MARRY DEG. rs

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Forman,
1918 West Lynwood, have announc-
ed the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Shirley Marcia, to Norman j.
Alpert, son of Mrs. Jessie Alpert,
1431 E. San Juan.
A family dinner was held Oct. Z
in honor of the couple.
Miss Forman, graduate OF
Phoenix College, attends Arizona
State at Tempe. She was a mem
ber of Jobs Daughters and is affil-
lated with Eastern Star and Iota
Sigma Alpha Sorority.
Mr.. Alpert attended Arizona
State and served two years with
the United States army.
Vows will be exchanged Dec. Is
at Beth Ell Synagogue.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-10-12
Miss Betty Dabney Becomes
Bride Of Newton Rosenzweiq

Miss Betty Dabney, daughter of
Mrs. Mildred Peterson of IA w.
Moreland, became the wife of
Newton Rosenzweig, former Phoe-
nix city councilman and president
of the Phoenix Jewish Community
Council, in ceremonies here Sept
30.
She was attended by her sister,
Mrs. Pete zidnak of Phoenix.
Mr. Rosenzweig, son of Mrs.
Isaac Rosenzweig of 49 w. More
land, is co-owner of RoSenzweig'S
Jewelry Store. His brother, Harry
Rosenzweig, was best man at the
wedding.
The couple will reside at the
Cadillac Apartments after their
Honolulu honeymoon.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-10-12
Luncheon Planned
By City OfHope

A buffet luncheon will feature a
City of Hope Chapter paid-up
membership party at 1890 pm.
Oct. % at the Jewish Community
Center.
Larry Baum, City of Hope re-
gional director, will attend. Ad-
mission is free of charge to paid
up members.
In charge is Mrs. David Gordon,
membership chairman. Mrs. Ruth
Desmond is refreshments chair
man.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-10-12
His+adru+ Goal Set

ATLANTIC CITY, M. (JTA) -
A $5,50O,OOO campaign goal for 1857
has been set by the American His
tadrut Appeals board of governors.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-10-12
ShoIom Sisterhood Sets
Fun, Fashion Prooram

Fun and Fashion Nite,' year
ly event sponsored by Temple Sho-
lom Sisterhood, has been schedul-
ed for Oct. 81 at the Jewish Com
munity Center. Tickets are 81 and
may be ordered from Mrs. Julian
Blum, CIR 4-7229. Proceeds will go
towards the temples activities fund.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-10-12

SAY YOU SAW 1T ADVERTISED IN
THE PHOENIX JEWISH NEWS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-06
A WORD
TO THE WISE
BY MRS. FRANK COLBY

Golden: Why do we say "hy
hook or crook?
Answer: 1t means, "by any
method" The phrase has its
origin in an old custom Of GER
tain manors where tenants were
allowed to use for firewood such
underground as could be cut
with a hook (sickle) or pulled
loose from the boughs by means
of a shepherds crook. The ex-
Ipression is of great antiquity.
having been traced to the year
1870.
Conroe: We're having heated
argument. My friend insists
that the conquest of England in
1906 was not led by William the
lConqueror. but by a Norman
duke whose name begins with
&c" Where does he get such a
ridiculous notion?
Answer: It's a draw. William
the Conqueror is the customary
English name. The Norman
(French) form is Guillaume lie
IConquerant, pronounced: ghee-
IYOME luh kaw (n) kay-RAH (N
1.-THE symbol (n) representing the
French nasal sound.
There are many forms of the
name William. The German is
Wilhelm (VILL-helm); the
Spanish is Guillermo (ghee-
lLYAIR-moe): the Italian is
Guglielmo (goo-LYEL-moe).
Norfolk: Is the word "long-
hand" proper Should we not
say "handwritten"?
Answer: Either "a handwritten
mote" or "a note in longhand'
lis good usage. Longhand also
serves as the opposite of short
hand.
Little Rock: We frequently
hear the expression. IF worst
comes to worst" Should it moi
be "if worse comes to worst?'
Answer; This is an ancient
idiom. and, like most idioms. il
defies both grammar and logic
1t probably originated with
Thomas Middleton in the 18th
century: THE worst comes tc
the worst" Cervantes also used
the expression in Don Quixote
Distributed by McNaught Syndicate. Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-06
"Ponzer
rector
By "coPAR"

NOW, at remark
able low cost, here
is the garden trac-
tor that gives you
the m ost BIG
T r A c T o r fea-
turesl With a
power packed s.
hip. motor plus Is
available att &C h :
ments, the PAN
ger" does any Job
anywherel
and does II quicker
and easier! Amaz-
ingly sim Pile to
operate. the PAN
ger" Is tops in
maneuverability and
versatility.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-06

ago today, September 6. 1901,
and died about a week later.
3-The wife of Thomas Jeffer-
son died on September 8, 1892;
he never married again. (For
Mrs. o. r.
Questions on Preceding Pagel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-06
Answers to Our Presidents
LULU
BEETLE BAILEY
oAKY poAKs
MUTT AND JEFF

l-Gen. Lafayette was born
on September 8. 1857; he cele-
brated his 68th birthday at the
White House on September 6,
1925. lust before leaving for
France.
president. william McKin-
ley was shot in Buffalo, IS years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16
BETHESDA CLUB AREA
9218 LAUREL OAK DIR.

:. Sheltered by tall evergreen trees,
This new brick rambler on approx
s5-acre wooded lot contains lee. cen
ter foyer, liy. rm. with fireplace and
spacious picture window, sep. dining
bedrms. and 2 baths. Full bsmt.
with rec. area and fireplace, breeze
way garago. To reach this greatiy
desired area: drive out Bradley blvd
past Bethesda Country Club to Deep
Wen dr.. t1st street beyond Seven
Locks rd,), left to Laurel Oak dr..
and left tn 0nen st0n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS small
property. nice family community. 3.
loedrm, rambler. Liv.-din. comb
Lee. kitchen. S11,S0O VA. Sinai
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16
HOUSES FOR sALE--Mp.
ROCK CREEK FOREST
Goa 0Sn


NEW BI-LEVEL RAMBLERS
One block 10 shopping. bus trans.
portatlon and school. Magnificent
homes in one OF Montgomery Coun.
tvs most desired suburban areas,
Large foyer. 3 spacious bedrooms
2 "a baths, Hotpoint electric kitchen
plaster walls, huge finished recre-
alton room, 2 fireplaces, bulletin ga
rage and patio.
west DresS, wS ,. Xut le Ti,,n s. 70 EAST
block beyond Grub I'd. lightl. left
to open houe, OR out Conn. ave. to
Fast-West hwy, right TO EllinRson
DR., right to homes. OPEN SUNDAY
NOON TO DARK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.
FOREST GLEN PARK
1912 NEW CASTLE AVE,

OPEN TO z
FACING THE PARK AND ADJACENT
TO ROCK CREEK AND BEECH DR.
Can you use z 2-bedrm. custom,
6 Dpit T Sssebnu In sesting q large
rm., din, rm., . bedrms.. bath. mod
kit. with dishwasher and disp =
car Diet. gar. with expand, upper n
10000 su. II. lot; radiant gas h..
VII, alum. storm and screen win
dows. S23,05Q Dir: Conn. ave. Il
Kensington pkwy., right TO Beech
drive, right on Beech l mile Il
Fotsythe ave, left on New Castle Ia
HAROLD B. BoNART a co.
DI. 1-ObS0 Ewes. OIL 4-5N47
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16
BIG THE SUNDAY STAR

Washington, D. C.
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1885
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16
BURNING TREE ESTATES
1909 QUINTANA COURT

Custom-built. new 4-bedrm.. e.
bath, center-hall. brick rambler on
approx. Ia acre. LARGE liv. rm. with
fireplace: family-sized din. rm. with
built-tn cabinet; huge modern kitcn-
en- with breakfast space Above
and fireplace Built-in garage, Side
screened porch. Quality construction
III found In this lovely home. Priced
n the upper sos. Dir: Out Bradley
blvd. past Bethesda Club TO seven
Locks I'd. left 3 blocks to carteret
"a, left 70 ouintsna DR.. and right
% 9elntana Court and open sign.
CROSS & PERRY, INC.
REALTORS OIL. 2-Ooas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16
RRADMOOR-S22 a5n
1905 HAMPSTEAD AVE.

Shade trees and shrubs surround
this hne red brick Colonial with
slate roof. Powder rm., LIST fir.. rear
porch overlooking well Handicapped
and fenced yard 8 bedrmS. and
bath on md fir. Sun deck, steps IL
attic. Pull bsmt. and lavatory. Quiet
street near schools. Fine neighbor-
From Bank OF Bethesda. drive out
Old Georgetown I'd. to Mckinley st.
left to Hampstead ave. and right
TO our sign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16
lNl5 oRT I5SEEcCI5IT PARK arf

MN 11WOOD EAhk
4 TWIN-BED RooMs--S1s.5O0
Seldom are we able 10 offer q
home Of this type. In a community
OF home owners, that Is located near
Four Corners. Featuring a scr.
porch, Nv rm. with firepl, large
din. Tm.. nice-sized kit, full bsmt.
with outside entr., deep freeze,
patio. barbecue pit, large cool tree
shaded lot. Close 10 schook, both
public and parochial. bus and shop
asking price. Dir: out Colesville I'd.
past Four Corners to Lorain, left
to EdRewood, right TO Northwood
ave, and Omen House
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16

OPEN TIL DARK
SILVER SPRING
Nj. Sligo Park and Golf Course,
close to schools and transp.: q
lovely 3-bedrm. Cape Cod. on q
shady, well-landscaped lot; lse. liv,
rm.. sep. din. rm., big kit. full
bsmt Directions: Out Colesville
I'd. to Sligo pkwy., left to Brunette
ave. right TO 1904 Brunette.
KENSINGTON
Don't fail to see this brick ram
bier. ideally located in q quiet.
wooded area: extra 1ge. liv. rm.,
full din. rm.. 8 bedrms., Ia baths,
Walk-in bsmt., Directions: Out
Conn. ave. and turn right on Plyers
Mil I'd. or out Georgia ave. and
left on Plyers Mill I'd to Drumm
ave, then follow direction arrows to
3405 Oberon st.
WHEATON
Best buy for SI4,5OO that we
know Of: brick rambler: 3 bedrms.
lge. liv. rm.. dining ell. kit. with
table space. full bsmt.. lovely corner
lot Directions: out Georgia ave.
to Weller rd.. left to 3007 Weller
GEORGE W. BAUsERMAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16
WoODsIDE PARK
OPEN 90
lila DALE DRIVE

Detached prick In Al condition
Large lot with Anchor fence: beau
tifuily handicapped. Lee. liv. rm. with
firepl., sep din. rrn., den, powder
rmg modern kit.,, 2 bedrms. and z
fTepl.i garage. Porch snei With ,tl1
REALTY CO.. INC. RA. a.o3O2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16
GAITHERSBURG

HOME AND BUSINESS in this
neat home lust a few years old
Zoned commercial. so you can con-
duct q business. SI6,SOO.
NEW BRICK rambler, 2M baths,
S25 600.
COUNTRY family home on / acre
close in. Large rooms, hot-water
heat, trees, Fairgrounds. garden, etc.
Sle,950.
n ACRES. Colesville fashion I'd. ,.
3-bedroom. Iia-bath home with large
barn. Now carrying SlS,500 mort.
gage
We carry a large and varied list
OF available places and welcome
your visit at anv time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16
GEO. w.
ROBERTSON
PRESENTS

RocKcREsT--charminR small
property. nice family community. Z.
oedrm, rambler. Liy.-din. comb
Lac. Kitchen. S11,s0O VA. Small
KENsINGToN - 2-bedrm. Cape
lCod. Floored expansible End mr..
Lgs. ~. and dinette. Fun bsmt.
CHEVY cHAsE-Brick cape Cod.
Close to NH, schools and transp.
2 bedrms.,. LIST n. Lge. dormitory
B.@ Ans sldSsO. seq gas o. down 6% vii vii
BETHEsDA-3-bedrm. brick
comb. full bsmt.; S17,950, Assume
existing $4,000 loan.
GREENWICH FOREsT-3-bed-
rm. 2-bath brick Colonial. LR.
Screened pch., fun bsmf. $4,000.
Observation-Disclosures. Excel.
4-bedrm,. 2-bath brick split level
Sep. din. rIn., de luxe kit. screened
peh.i fqll bsmt... rec; rm. S26,9bO..
SoMERSET-3-bedrm;, 2-ba I h
brick Colonial. Den and pwdr. rm.,
ist ctaE AZ Eul HsEt sssSse WI go 90
IonisI choice hssI neishSoTSo osl'A Lac.
library and pwdr. rm. Ist FIR. 8
bedrms.. baths End dr. ! lge. rm
3rd fir. Out-of-ground bsmt. Pine
paneled rec, rm., screened pch., gar
GEO. w. ROBERTSON
REALTOR
1895 WIS. AVE. OIL. 2-212s
NEAR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
expansible attic, 3 rms. and bath on
LIST n. Stoker heat, nice loo, mr.
stores and churches. Price, $4,000!
l. -bedrm. split-level
dwelling: la baths. nice loo. Priced
DAMASCUS - 3-bedrm. house;
bath, oil space heater. 2 acres OF
Many Other Homes and Lots for sale
Call Jerry p. Williams
nAaItAx
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16

CHILLUM, comfortable country Nv
ing within 2 blocks Of District line
An older home with modern
equipment; large bedrooms, center
hall. big kitchen. dining room, den:
ges INV h.; large fenced yard with
Snaoe trees. fruits, berries, flowers,
Very reasonable at S16.95O. HA. e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16
PRINcE eEoRers coUNTY

MD.--2-bedrm, brick
rambler. nrepl. full bsmt.. many
additional features; S1b500. Take
Indian Head I'd. 50, right turn. 81
next cor, 100 yds. TO house
OWNER. Fairview 2-5333.
VILLAGE - Custom built
baths: daylight rec. nm. with fire.
pi.. bSn1t.. y acre. $fG.960. trades
considered. Open daily. RIGS rd
20 Mt. PisgaiI rd.. 10 Allen Open
Sign: or New Hsmp. ave. to Adel-
phi rd., II. 70 home. RA. e-3333.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16

AYONDALE--3-bedrm, brick nrepl.
din. rm., den. full bsint.. al bar.
gaaiHn, JOHN A. WENTz. AP. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-01
An.r.t 10 RAnIATIn

RAID. rated rata. read. ride. fits. rats
asif, sddef aired. aided. aria area
arid dared. dated. dartgd data. DEAD
tired tiara, ,irad4 trade tread. triad
tried edit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-01
OUR PRESIDENTS
BY HONORE M. CATUDAL

To-day is the 124th ami
versary Of the birth Of Caroline
Lavinia Scott, who became a
First Lady and the first head Of
the OAR. She died in the White
House while her husband was
President. Which President?
2-"The Washington team won
because it deserved to win" said
the President, 80 years ago to-
day. in welcoming home the
baseball team which had Just
won the American League pen
nant. This was the year Wash
|ington won the World Series.
Which President said this?
3-When Stanford University
opened its doors, SIS years ago
today. q future President en-
rolled as a freshman. Which
President?
ANSWERS on Next Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-01
WORD CANE
Find % or more words in
OLIvARY,

meaning, shaped like an olive "
Average Is 20; time limit. 20
minutes.
~ four Of more letters 2 Words which
SECURE tour letters hv the addition 81
Is such a. hats" cars are NOT
We S S 9els one ns form 3. . ns. yo.s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-01
A WORD
TO THE WISE
BY MRS. FRANK COLBY

Museum should not be ac-
cented on the first syllable, as
"MEW-zee-um." a pronunciation
widely heard in America.
In Greek antiquity a museum
was a temple sacred to the
Muses., the nine goddesses,
daughters of Zeus. who presided
over song, poetry. and the arts
and sciences. Their names are
Calliope, Clio, Erato, Euterpe,
Melpomene. Polymnia, Terpsich-
ore, Thalia, and Urania.
Museum should be accented on
the second syllable. thus: new
ZEE-um.
Likewise LYCEUM should not
receive a first-syllable accent. Be
sure to accent the second syl-
liable, as: ly-SEE
The word EPICUREAN should
not be accented on the ECU"
syllable. Stress the first and
fourth syllables. thus: EP-i-kew-
REE-un.
The word derives from Epi-
GURUS (34l-270 B.c9. who was
a noted Greek philosopher,
writer and teacher. He was
revered for his kindness and love
Of pleasure and good living.
1t is best usage to accent HER
CULEAN on the ecu" syllable,
as: her-KEW- lee-un. Sane
toned as second choice is: HER
kew-LEE-un.
HEINOUS is not a three-syl-
liable word. Do not say "HEE-
nee-uss" Heinous is from the
French haineux, meaning hate
full: malignant; malevolent. =
The first syllable OF heinous
rhymes with may. day. thus:
HAY-nuss.
GRIEVOUS Is another word
that is frequently and erroneous
ly given three syllables, as.
"GREE-vee -uss." But. obvious
". "-vouS" should not be mis-
taken for "-vious.1 Be sure to
say: GREE-vuss.
Distributed By MeNaush, Syndicate, Inc,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-01

Mr.. Masters named his spades
first. After that there was no
reason for Mrs. Rhule to look
any further and she properly
put the hand in game.
Mr.. Meek led the queen Of
clubs and the dummy hand was
put down. Mr.. Masters saw
nothing unusual. 1t appeared
that he had 10 winners at either
spades or no-trump. He played
dummy's king of clubs-and Mr..
Champion ruffed.
Mr.. Masters shook his head
like a boxer trying to shake of
a punch. MIR. Meek had started
with nine clubsl
Those 10 winners had now
shrunk to nine and Mr.. Masters
wished he we're playing three no.
trump. However. after a little
thought he made a surprising
and sensational play of his own.
He dropped the ace of clubs from
his hand.
At trick two Mr.. Champion
returned the jack of diamonds.
Mr.. Masters put up the ace and
sighed thankfully when that did
not get ruffed. He was even
more pleased when both defend
ers followed suit to two leads of
truunps.
Next he cashed the ace of
hearts and when Mr.. Meek fol-
lowed suit to that he was known
to have nothing left but clubs.
The king of hearts was now
cashed and then came a club
lead which Mr.. Meek had to win
On. the forced club return Mr..
Masters stuffed a heart from
dummy and a diamond from his
own hand.
On the next club lead hel
ruffed in dummy and discarded
his last diamond. Then he
simply cross-ruffed for the rest
of the tricks. What had started
out as a routine deal had turned
into a nightmare-but with a
happy ending.
copyright, 1856, General Features corp.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-01
CROSSWORD PUZZLE

tAnswer to Yesterdays Puzzlel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-01
Why We Soy

CRITICS: We use this express
sion quite often when dealing
with the younger generation. It
was coined by Alexander Pope
and the fools" he refers 70 are
critics mot newspaper critics.
but poetry critics.. The phrase
Is from Popes Essay on Crit
cism."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-01
Hudson Bcy Areu Vast

WINNIPEG = Hudson Bay IN
north Canada has q total area
Of about 472.O0o square miles, one
II the largest on the continent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-01
CONTRACT
BRIDGE
By EAsLEY BLACKWOob

Today's hand developed one of
the strangest first tricks on rec
ord. Mr.. Masters got to a four
spade contract by means of the
Stayman convention. Mrs.
Rhule's two-club bid was con-
ventional and asked her partner
to bid . four-card major if he
had one.
South dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08

don't put the cage too near a window.
Budgfes pick up the speech of other
birds. If budgie hears other birds,
he'll mimic their chatter rather than
your voice, Secondly, keep your bird
away from mirrors. Budgies are vain
They'll initiate the chatter of their
own images"
What's the extent Of a budgie's
vocabulary?
Some claim their pets speak a
hundred or more words. I've never
heard one who could say more than
so words
Are there some budgies that Just
won't talk?
"A parakeet's a parakeet. They're
all mimics. Some are better than
others, but a lot depends on care
and the trainer"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08

screaming will scare him. Then begin
easing your hand into the cage and
try to get the bird to go on your
finger He will, in time Talk to him
in phrases like, Pretty boy, come to
me- Keep repeating the phrase. over
and over and over again. Evening is
an especially good time to do your
training. The bird is most receptive
to your voice when he's almost asleep.
You might put cloth around three
sides of the cage, and repeat the
phrase"
How long before the pupil responds?
by the time he's to 4 months old.
II he gives any indication at all he'll
talk, don't give up. No two birds are
alike. Each has his own personality,
intelligence and peculiar character
istics Two donts, by the way: First
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-08-31
WayCr0ss, GeOrqia
"The Railroad Center"

more and better personnel for
indemnification agencies. to cur
tail the widespread cold sabo-
tage" that finds expression. in
tootdragging. buck-passing. OBJ
structionism, legal quibbling and
a bagful of other beauracratic
subterfuges, among them the as
signment of incompetents and the
custer of the few officials ready
to fight for adequate indemnifi-
cation.
In the sphere of redressing
Nazi wrongs, some legislative pro-
gress was registered in other
fields also. Most important is a
bill dealing with claims against
the prewar and wartime German
state, which after interminable
delays was launched on it's par
liamentary way in June 1856.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-08-31
The Jewish Yeur
In Germany

the l962-63 fiscal year. AS point
ed out above, this will involve
additional expenditures running
to nearly $1,000 million. Claims
by Jewish victims of Nazism COM
prise approximately 81 billion
out of that amount, according to
the best available estimates. The
lmmeaSurable suffering inflicted
upon Jews by Hitlerism can never
begin to be made good by cash, it
is true, but even a few thousand
marks of indemnification consti-
tute substantial help in securing
medical treatment, starting a
new career or rendering less
onerous the declining years of the
elderly.
To that end. 81 billion will o. =
longwaY It is imperative. though.
TO expedite the processing and
of claims. to recruit
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-08-31
(Continued from Page 1907

CONTINUED from Page 1907
For more than eleven years, the
leaders Of postwar Germany have
been pledging speedy and ade-
quate compensation to those
whom the Nazis jailed. crippled
and robbed. whom they drove in
10 exile. whose kin they massa-
cred and whose careers they cut
short. Seven years ago. the Fed
eral Republic of Germany ives
established. Yet four-fifths of
the indemnification obligations
recognized by West GermanY's
legislators remain unsatisfied.
In the Luxembourg Agreements,
the Federal Republic undertook
Ito settle all individual indemnifi-
cation claims before the end of
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-08-31
CothoIic PiIgrimuges to
Israel to Double As
Result of National Survey

A survey among $4,000 Catholic
travellers throughout the United
States was recently made by the
Catholic Travel League, in order
to determine the most preferred
sites for Catholic pilgrimages.
The survey revealed that next to
Rome, Loudres and Fatima, the
Holy Land was most popular. AS
a result of these findings, the
Catholic Travel League has de-
cided to double its schedule of
tours to Israel, Land of the Bible,
as well as to other shrines in the
Middle East.