davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-07-25
COMMON PLEAS COURT
New Cases

/
George Arthur Co. of Chagrin
Falls is seeking $154 from Nat
Farinacci and Son Inc, Char
don. The Arthur company as
sertS that amount is due on ac-
count.
George j. Gerak and Rose
Gerak, North Madison, have fill
ed suit for money only, in the
amount of $1,000, against Alvin
S. Triman of Burton and Cuya-
hoga Abstract Title and Trust
Co., Chardon.
Minnie Engelhardt and Reata
Engelhardt of Chagrin Falls are
seeking $750 and $3.50 respect
fully, in two separate suits, from
John R. Miller of Chagrin Falls.
The suit is over damages and
injuries the Engelhardts claim
they received in an accident oc-
curing in Chagrin Falls on Aug.
IL, 1855.
Irma E. Wagner of Cleveland
is seeking $50,0OO from Harriet
Jess, Chardon, in an alienation
of affections suit. Mrs. Wagner
claims, in her petition, that a.
bout Is months ago the Chardon
woman caused Mr.. Wagner to
dislike his wife. She did this,
Mrs. Wagner asserts, by show
ing numerous marks of af-
fection," meeting him after
work, and in various other pla-
ceS.
Elizabeth Barnes of Dorset,
has filed suit for $50,000 against
Naimon Lyons, Thompson and
Grady Pettigrow, Thompson. The
suit resulted from an accident
which, according to the petition,
occurred on April 7 this year
on Rt. 6 in Kirkland Twp.
Ben B. Piotrowski, Troy, as
administrator of the estate of
Betty Jean Piotrowski, deceased
is asking $50, 900 in a suit a.
gainst Corey Hospital, Chardon.
In his petition Mr.. Piotrowski
claims that negligence on the
part of the hospital resulted in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10
February Is
800

6:UU
4-PeFFy Como Show. Color.
Hour. MusicoI-Voriety show
with the Roy Chorles Singers,
the Louis Do Prom Dancers. To-
nights guest is Ginger Rogers.
5-Movietime USA.
IA Hours. isle Of the Decd"
Boris korIoff. Ellen Drew.
9-The jackie Gleason Show.
Hour. Featuring Art Coney,
Audrey Meadows and Joyce Rom
dolph in vorious sketches; the Is
June Toylor Dancers and Roy
Bloch and his orchestra.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-01-30
Clarion Church
To Sponsor Tanns

CLAIRTON, Pa. - T h e
Duquesne University Tambu-
ritzans will present their An
nual Concert at the Clarion
High School on Wednesday,
February 9Th.
Sponsored by the St. Clare
Church, the program will be-
gin at 8 PM and will feature
the talented students in a COL
orful portrayal of Slavic folk
songs and dances.
We invite all the Croatians,
Serbs, Slovenes and other
Slavs to attend the affair and
ask your friends to come too.
We are certain that you will
consider the evening as time
we'll spent.
After the concert, Lodge
248 will hold a party for the
Tammies at the Croatian
Home on Maple Avenue and
they invite all the lodge men,
bers and others, who witness
the concert, to attend too.
There again music will be
furnished by members of the
Tamburitzans.
Committee
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-01-30

perfect scenic shots for the
still or motion picture ca
mera enthusiasts from the
States and Canada.
In the vicinity is Skrad, q
center which boasts Of a 90
meters high waterfall - Ze-
leni Vir - a vast grotto, a
little lake, and a deep glen
known as Vrazji Prolaz (the
Devils Passage).
Writer Now Convinced
But Delnice and Skrad are
not the only high spots of
Gorski Kotar.
There is also Brod ma Kupi,
about II kilometers from Del
nice, which can be described
as a trout fisherman's para
disc.
Five kilometers from Delni-
ce lies Lokve, which takes
pride in a natural park known
as Golubinjak, a grotto and
vapor baths. Then there is
Crni Lug, the starting point
for those who would scale the
slopes of the mountain Ris-
MAX.
Here, too, is Cabar, which
is on the way to the Republic
of Slovenia.
And not far from Cabar
is Prezid, which We were
told still houses ancient
protective walls built in the
hey-day of the Romans.
Then there are Fuzine, Vr-
bovsko, Mocile, SEVERN ma
kupi, and, not too distant
firm zagreb, the booming city
of Karlovac.
These few samples were
enough to convince the writer
that what he had heard about
Gorski Kotar back home in
Continued on Page 11)
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-01-30

tives.
Invitations to attend this
rally are in the hands Of many
district Lodge officials and
Junior Nest managers.
Lodges invited to be re-
presented are COZ and ITO,
Verona; 615 and 8O6, Uni
versal; GIG, Rural Ridge;
66O, New Kensington; and
$40, Curtisville.
Interested members of any
or all of these Lodges are also
invited to be present, for the
Society's 1857 Membership
Campaign concerns every af-
filiate of the Croatian Frater-
nal Union and all can gain by
participating in the drive.
Educational Meeting
Those present at this We
roma gathering stand to learn
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-01-30
Verona To Host First Campaign Mass Meeting February
Quesion-Answer Period To Follow Talks
Supreme Vice President, Treasurer VIII Address Rally

PITTSBURGH - The first
of what will eventually be a
widespread series of 1857 Gro
atian Fraternal Union Mem
bership Campaign Confer
ences will be held Saturday
evening, Feb. 2, in the Ma.
tional Home, 322 Arch Street.
Verona, Pa.
Called by the Home Of
flee of the Society, this
Conference is to start at
1880 D. m. and be addressed
by bros. Supreme Vice
President Milan Vranes and
Supreme Treasurer Martin
Krasich.
Everyone Is Invited
A question-and-answer per-
iod will follow the highly in.
formative addresses of the
two Home Office representa-.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-01-30
Fonfana Members Put
Easter Hop On Agenda

FONTANA, Calf. - CFU
Lodge $50 held their installa-
tion of officers for 1857 on
January II.
Those taking office were
Martin Karavanic, Pres s.;
John Peretin, Vice-Pres.; Pc
ter Balanzija, Sec'y.; Daniel
Misko, Treas; Marion VIE.
land, Rec. Sec'y.; Marcia F.
Rakich, Sick Comm. Chair.
man; Anna Evica, Nest Mgr
Trustees for the year are:
Daniel Misko, Frank Karava-
mic and Frank Gruenwald and
our Lodge Doctor will be Dr.
Daniel A. Ticinovich.
A social complete with re-
freshments followed the meet
ing.
The regular monthly meet
ings in the future will be held
on the third Thursday of the
month, at the Slovene Hall.
Our next social event will
be a Card Party on February
21, after the regular meeting,
under the Craftsmanship of
Mrs. Anna Rozich. Members
and friends are also asked to
watch for the date of the
Easter Dance which we are
planning.
In case of illness, etc.,
members should contact the
Sick Comm. Chairman, sis.
Rakich, at 1884 Pine Ave.
We wish to take this oppor-
tunity to thank all the Off
GERS and members for the fine
work done during the past
year and wish the new Off
cials the best of luck in the
new year.
Marcia F. Rakich, Pub.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-01-30
Trafford Members To
Be Lionized Feb. End

TRAFFORD, Pa. - Once
again, as in the past years,
the members and social mem
bers of Lodge 541 will be en-
tertained at a party given in
ther honor on Saturday eve
ming, February End.
Ref r e S h m en- IS will be
served and you will have the
opportunity to renew acquain-
tances. Let's all remember to
attend.
Joseph Zegar, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-01-30

a great deal.
Especially those Lodge
and Nest leaders who were
elected to office for the
first time during the re-
cent annual meetings and
are anxious to acquaint
themselves with the 'fns
and outs" of the Croatian
Fraternal Union.
There is more to the So
ciety than meets the eye, fol
the insurance industry never
stands still and new, better
methods are introduced al
most regularly to benefit GER
tificate holders like those affi'
lated with the American anc
Canadian ranks of the Gro
attain Fraternal Union.
1t pays in many, many
ways to know the true value
of life insurance.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-01-30

sailing" as the buses headed
for their destination via the
unbelievably beautiful, noun
famous hinterland of fabu-
lous Gorski kotar.
Often called the "Croatian
Switzerland" Gorski kotar is
about one hour removed from
the seaport city of Rijeka and
some three hours distant from
Zagreb.
The writer, born, raised and
educated in the United States,
had heard much about the
wonders of Gorski Kotar from
those who came to America
and Canada from that part of
Yugoslavia.
Much of this he dismiss
ed as "prejudiced love" for
a certain part of a country;
like the all-consuming pas
sion of a Texan for the GEL
ebrated Lone Star State"
But he soon changed his
mind once he came to see Cor
ski Kotar unfold before him
in all it's scenic splendor.
The Devils Passage
The karst terrain of Gorski
Kotar, with it's many disap-
pearing rivers and caves, is
carpeted with green meadows
and simply magnificent pine
forest preserves.
The highest m u n t a i n $
here, both over 1,5O0 meters
in height, are Snijeznik and
Risnjak. Thousands of Euro
pean winter sports followers
annually visit the resort GEN.
ters in the area, with the lit
tie town of Delnice the most
popular of the lot.
Flowing near Delnice is
the River Kupa, which
threads its way through =
very deep valley to set up
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-01-30
Campaign Victory Group May
Find U.S.A. Troupes In Midst
First Report On
Campaign Progress
To Be Made Feb. {
Victory Parade
To Dominion Nav
Be Star-Studded

PITTSBURGH - The first
statistical report on the OPEN
ing month (January, 1850 OF
the Croatian Fraternal Un-
ions Canada How Member
ship Campaign will be pub
lished on these pages We'd
nesday, Feb. 6.
The delay in reporting on
the progress made during
January is due to the fact
that the statistics must be
broken down to fit the Zones
outlined for the Campaign.
This means checking, re-
checking, then double
checking to assure that the
Field Workers name, in
surance written, Points,
ETC., come under the right
Zone.
While this means added
work on the part of the Home
Office, the new look" 1857
Campaign reporting will be
much more attractive and
serve to give credit where
credit is due, to those toiling
afield to help make this drive
a signal success.
The More The Merrier
While their plans are not
as yet definite, the Cokeburg,
Pa, Lodge 354 Kolo Group,
the "Sloga" Junior Tambur-
itza Orchestra of Farrell, Pa,
and the "Jadran" Singing So
ciety of Aliquippa, Pa, are
giving serious thought to ac-
companying the Campaign
Grand Prize Award Winners
to Canada in August.
The Cokeburg and Far
rell groups are not prepared
as yet to say just how long
they may be able to stay
in Canada.
But for the Aliquippa choir
it would have to be the OPEN
ing weekend of the Canadian
tour in order that all con-
cerned could be back at work
on a Monday morning.
Conferences Announced
In the meantime, the Home
Office of the Society is calling
attention in this issue to two
Membership Campaign Con-
ferences.
The first is to be held
this Saturday evening, Feb.
2, in the National Home,
322 Arch Street, Verona,
Pa; the other Sunday, Feb.
"a, in the SNPJ Hall, Car
bon Hill, South Greensburg,
Pa.
Other Lodges, Nests and
Central Committees desiring
to sponsor a Membership
Campaign Conference need
only to contact the Home Of
flee to arrange such a gather
ing.
- Campaign Committee
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-01-30
Seeing Is Believing
An American
In Yugoslavia

toured through much Of Yugoad August
September the leader
Canadian members the Coatidn FrGenol vtsd that
Southern This Of articles
Yngoda intended solely the edcaion OF the Soceys
Canadian members At time oH the
attempt eralae anything heard he
Instead the reader 1ted dra,o conclusions
Judge Yugoslavia dccordingy
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-01-30
FRATERNALRAMA
BY Stephen F. Brkich
Chair, Campaign Comm.

Chair, Campaign Comm.
@. - Who may become ar
adult member of the Croatian
Fraternal Union?
A. Any person, male,
female, who is of Croatian
or Slavic birth, resides in
the United States or Cana
da, and is not under 16 nor
over 60 years of age at
time of application.
Q. - What is meant by
"of Slavic BIRTH"
A. - There are IL Slav
groups, all descendants
thereof eligible to join the
Croatian Fraternal Union.
They are Bulgarians; By
elo, or White, Russians;
Carpatho Russians; CrOa-
tians; Czechs; MacedOni-
ans; Poles; Rus S ans;
Serbs; Slovaks; Slovenes;
and Ukrainians.
@. - What if my spouse is
not of Slavic birth: Irish, fol-
example? Can such a person
apply for membership in the
Croatian Fraternal Union?
A. - Yes. The Bylaws
clearly state that if a men,
ber marries, and the spouse
is not of Croatian or Slavic
birth, such spouse shall
have the right to make ap-
plic a t on for affiliation
with the Society.
O. - l am at present
member of the Croatian Fra
ternal Union and 35 years o1
age. To what extent may 1 in
crease my coverage with the
Society?
A. - Up to $4,000 with
out undergoing a Medical
Examination; up to $4,000
with the approval of the
Executive Board of the So
ciety. Further, applicants
between the ages of Al and
so years may be insured up
to $4,000; those between
the ages of 81 and 60 for
$1,000 only.
@. - How many different
types of adult certificates car
I choose from?
A. - The CrOatian Fra
ternal Union has four to
choose from: Endowment
at Age IS; 20 Pay EndoW-
ment at Age IS; EndOw-
ment at Age 65; and 20
Year Endowment.
Q. - I am striving to a.
mass $50 Points in this years
Membership Campaign in or
der to qualify for the Crane
Prize Award of an August
1857, vacation stay in Can
ada. What if l should fal
short of my goal by, say, 81
Points?
"A. - Under such cir
cumstances you would pay
$4,000 in cash and still be
entitled to the trip. In any
event, you must have at
least 500 of the Qualify
ing Points before the Soci-
ETY. can accept" the differ
ence in cash.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-01-30
Fifteenth Of Series
By STEPHEN f. BRKICH
Editor, English Section, Zdjedniccr

NONE THE WORSE for after 20 days of travel
around the land the Croatan Fraterna Unions Boat
Group of American and Canadian members left beautiful
Opatja for zagreb Thursday Aug. &c. 1856 The trip
mark their last the four chartered buses which hauled
them around Yugosavias terrain.
The highway between Opatija and Zagreb - the Capt.
tai City of the Republic of Croatia made for smooth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-17

Continued From Page b
chopped mushrooms. 2 "a
blespoons minced parsley.
l cup butter. | cup -four,
az cups scalded milk, v
cup oyster liquor. heated;
IL small white onions.
boiled in salted water and
drained: "a small potato
balls. walnut size. boiled In
sailed water salt. pepper.
cayenne 10 taste: 2 dozen
oysters, pastry or biscuit
dough. Cook the salt pork
until lightly Drowned. Add
the onion. green pepper,
mushrooms and parsley
and let this simmer gently
for 10 minutes, stirring ire
quently. Make q sauce Of
the butter. -four. scalded
milk and oyster liquor.
Remove from the fire. Add
the oysters. which have
been carefully cleaned and
picked over. Now turn the
mixture into 6 individual
deep pie dishes. To each
dish add 2 boiled onions
and 4 potato balls. Cover
with pastry or biscuit
dough. rolled thin. Bake
In a hot oven. $50 degrees,
until crust Is brown. Serves
ak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-17
Double Crust Pie

Two cups sifted -four,
IA teaspoons baking pow
der. u teaspoon salt. 1
tablespoon curry powder.
y teaspoon each ground
thyme and mace. 9 table,
spoons butter or other
shortening. y cup taboutl
equal parts ice-cold milk
and oyster liquor COM
bined: 3 dozen oysters. u
teaspoon salt. few grains
cayenne. 4 tablespoons but
ter. Hift -four once, add
the baking powder. salt,
curry powder. thyme. and
mace and sift again. Cut
in the shortening. Grad
ually add the combined
milk and oyster liquor.
stirring until a soft dough
Is formed. Turn onto a
lightly Toured board. and
knead for y minute. or
enough to shape. Roll out
half the dough ls-inch
thick. Line q 9-inch pie
pan. allowing the dough
to extend y inch beyond
the edge Of the tin. Fill
with the carefully picked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-17
Flavor
For Ham Slice

| High falutin'. this ham slice.
Time was when . ham slice was
simply broiled or baked and
served plain. Breakfast or din
ner, It was Q favored cut Of
men.
However. the feminine APP
lproach has taken over. In es-
sence. fruit toppipgs. attractive
garnishes. ETC.. Have changed
this plain, yet delicious cured
pork cut. the center cut ham
slice. into a meat dish fit for
kings. The topping described in
this recipe Is q favofite this
time Of year It features
whole cranberry sauce COM
hined with grated orange rind.
grated horseradish and chopped
nuts. The horseradish adds q
nippy attractiveness 70 this
topping.
Cranberry Topped Ham Slice
! smoked ham slice. cut / inch
thick
cup whole cranberry sauce
l tablespoon grated orange rind
] tablespoon grated horseradish
II desired
Y cup coarsely chopped nuts
IL desired
Combine cranberries, orange
rind. horseradish and nuts.
Place ham slice on rack in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-17
WOLFF FAULKNER SAYS:
RombIer Proves
Culinary Proves

and cleaned oysters. sprin-
kie with salt and a few
grains Of cayenne TO taste.
Dot here and there with
bits OF the 4 tablespoons
Of butter. Roll the other
half OF the dough 1s-inch
thick. Make q few Sits
10 allow steam TO escape.
Fit over the oysters. press
ing the edges together
with Toured fork tines.
Bake In a hot oven (450
degrees) for Is minutes,
or until crust is golden.
Serves six.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-17

roasting pan. Spread cranberry
mixture on top surface Of ham
slice. Bake in q slow oven 600
degrees - for hour. Yield;
-Four 10 six servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-17
LAMB RIBLETS
SWEETn sour
A Prize winning
Oriental Dish

For four servings. hove 7-povnds lamb rib.
cups boiling wotsr. Add tsospoon soia.
Simmer hour in covered kes,ls. croin.
Brown lamb slowly IN ] tablespoon peanut
Or vegetable ell Nix rsees n sour soves
ond odd 10 Drowned lomb. eonfinvino 10
cock and stir Until savcs b konsporsnt. Add
Y cup diced onion. cup ihinly sliced cor.
rois, J cup pineoppls. ] green pepper. 8
sliced sweet pickles. LEI simmer until vses-
soblss ere tender. Serve with sssomsd rice
end fried noodles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-17
TOUCHDOWN SALAD

IN the center Of q bed Of lettuce pIoes a
large scoop Of seolfest cotioss Cheese.
Surround with olisrnofe orange slices and
hin slices Of chicken. Piece ssedless rcisin
n The middle Of soeh orunge slice and COR.
nish with woiereress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-17
CUSHION STYLE ROAST
Compony-style getting on
an everybody budget

Ask for eUshion-siyls shoulder o. lamb. And
10 give your meet man lime 10 prepare h.
oIwou be sure 10 order In odvones. A
evshionsiyls shoulder Is completely boned,
Fastened together OF the sides with msiol
skewers. and eoniolns O pocket for sivffins.
ssoson inside Of pocket and outside Of roast
with sclt. GLOWING ] teaspoon for eoeh
pound Of meat FIJI pocket with your choice
Of sivffinss, obovi cups, and Fosten edges
with metol skswes. Place roosi fui side Up
on rock IN open pan. Boks in as degree
:. GIow) oven obovi 30 minutes per pound
weight Of lamb. plus onoihsr pound for
s'vffino. Slice and serve hot
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-01-11

THE FORMAL solicitation will
commence during the last week in
January and will continue until
March Is. A breakdown of the fig
ures involved in the establishment
of the $3.50, 200 goal is as follows:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-01-11
Center Plans
New Courses
For Adults

Inauguration of School Of Adult
Jewish Studies at the Jewish Com
munity Center on Jan. "a with
three courses was announced today
by Elliot Templ1in, chairman of the
center's adult activities committee.
Rabbi A. L. Krohn will instruct a
class on Historical Background Of
the Modern Jew" Rabbi Albert
Plotkin will teach a course on
Great Ideas Of Jewish Life;" and
class in Beginning Hebrew for
Adults" will be given By Tempkin-
The classes win be conducted for
twelve Thursday nights with
"Great Ideas" and beginning He
brew" scheduled from 1880 to 8:46
pm. and Rabbi Krohn's course
from to 10:15 pm. Fee for sim
gle class will be So for center men,
bers and IS for non-members. For
two courses, the fee has been set
at IS for members and So for nom
members.
Advance registration may be
completed at the center office.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-01-11
Property Use Permit Okayed
For Kivel Home Construction

The Phoenix Adjustment Board
has granted the Kivel Nursing
Home a use permit to allow con-
struction of the home to proceed.
The board called a special ses-
sion to hear opposing views from
residents Of the neighborhood.
'Thirty-five residents appeared to
protest granting of the permit, but
many objections, based on miscon-
ceptions of the homes function,
vanished before explanations b
Albert Spector, Kivel board chair
man, and Hirsh Kaplan, executive
director.
About 10 Kivel directors were
present, including Rabbis A. l..
Krohn and Albert Plotlin.
Leaders Of Lutheran and Nor
mon churches adjacent to the
home property presented state
ments and read letters indicating
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-01-11
BIKKUR CHOLIM
WILL INSTALL

Sam Adler will be installed as
president of Phoenix Bikkur Chol-
i'm at an pm. meeting Tuesday
at Ayn Yaacov Synagogue.
Other new officers to be in
stalled are: Louis Wahl, M S.
Samuel Schlossberg, and Nathan
Bordo, vice presidents; Max Sing
er, financial secretary; Mrs. Peg
gy Golden, recording secretary;
Mrs. Sidney Siperstein, cores
ponding secretary, and julius
Morrison, treasurer.
Hirsch Kaplan will be installing
officer. Mrs. Harry Stein is hos
pitality chairman.
Refreshments will be served.
A social hour will follow. Men,
bers and guests are invited.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-01-11

Acting swiftly in the emergency
announced by the UJA National
Conference, Harold H. Alpert, Jew
ish Community Council president,
has announced the formation of a
campaign cabinet to guide the 1857
joint Welfare Fund and Emergency
Rescue Fund Campaign in Phoenix.
Invited to participate in the cab
met were: Nat G.. Silverman, New
ton Rosenzweig, Malcolm Straus,
Sam Fineberg, Harry A. Levine,
Samuel Langerman, Philip Tax
man, Albert Horwitch, Joseph Burd-
man, Philip COPELAND, Nate Rosen-
baum, Arnold Smith, 81 Kaufman,
George Wolf, and Rabbi Albert
PlOtkin.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-01-11

pointed it out - that no security
considerations can be weighty
enough to justify trying behind
closed doors those responsible for
the killing of innocent men, wo-
men, and children.
But the debate now spreading
among ISrael's intelligentSia is
much more profound. The question
is asked and it is asked with
grave concern, not less than with
deep sorrow-who is responsible for
giving command to officers who
could issue such a tragic order?
And what kind of men were under
his command since repeatedly, only
a few of them refused to obey his
illegal command?
HAS NOT the fact that every Is
raeli spends every day and night
of his life under the Sceptor of ex-
termination by his neighbors de-
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-01-11
ALPERT NAMES CABINET
TO DIRECT 81 CAMPAIGN
FOR UJWF, RESCUE FUND

THE CABINET scheduled its first
meeting last Monday at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Fineberg for
the purpose of establishing plans
and assignments.
Eight divisions in addition to the
Women's Division have been eStab-
lished. Results of the solicitations
in each division will be published
regularly in the Phoenix Jewish
News during the campaign, and a
report of solicitations will be mail
ed to every member of the Jewish
Community after the campaigns
conclusion.
Contributors will be advised as
to the amounts of individual gifts
necessary to reach the campaign
goal,