davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-01-07

su jedinstvene medju Slaveni-
ma, objavila je Ruska Aka
demija Nauka omasnu knjigu
o kojoj smo svojevremeno pi-
sail - nasa opaska). L. to
studije spominjemo, da je n
Konstituciji cd 1888. godine
izricito reeeno ovo (Knjiga l.
str. 194): "Pokle opcenito go
vorismo o redovnikov / ku-
rati (svecenicima), ovde pisa
cemo cd klera harvaskoga
(hrvatskoga), koga naucit n
zelimo, buduci da medju tri-
deset sest kurati (svece-
nika( izvanski pod ovom dar-
zavom (biskupijom) osam sa-
mo sc nahode latinske, a inc
harvaske. :. :" A ma str. 199.
Konstitucija zavrsava ovako:
"Naredba mnogo postovano-
ga gospodina, gospodina arhi-
biskupa Stipan Kuzmi arhi-
biskup splitski inada (neka-
da) solinski sve hrvacke
zemlje'.
IL knjige druge vrijedno je
spomenuti studiju Josipa Vra-
ma "Da Ii je sacuvan original
isprave Kulina bana IL &.
1882, te studiju Josipa Von-
cine "cetiri glagoljske listine
Il Lici'. U jednoj cd tih lie
kin listina ina interesantnih
podataka o polozaju Vlaha u
Lici, te o lickom plemstvu.
Owl Vlasi sami sebe zovu Via
sima / hrvatskim Vlasima 1
dobrim Vlasima. A morao ih
je biti prilican broj, jer 81
imali svoje sudove, svoje kne-
zove, pa cak i neke druge pri-
vilegije. Kako je listina pi-
sana 1888. godine, dakle da-
leko prize doseljenja dana3-
njih pravoslavaca, Srba, a Ii
ku, kojima su domaci stanov-
nici prisili vlasko ime, jer js
medju NINA po svoj prilici 1
bio mnogo Vlaha. Ovi prvot-
nj hrvatski Vlasi fko Sd -
pohrvatili, jer su bill katoli6-
ke Were njih ne valfs mije-
sati kasnije doseljenim
pravoslavcima, dijelom Vlasi-
ma, koji su Sc najprije srodih
sa zemljom u koju su doselili,
a onda sc pod uplivom crkve
i drugih cimbenika pod kraj
prosloga s t ol je { a posrbili,
stekli srpsku narodnu svijest,
ma veliku nesrecu 1 svoju 1
svoje domovine Hrvatske. II
prvotni hrvatski Vlasi govo-
rili SUI, razumije sc, hrvatski,
i imali hrvatska prezimena,
kao: Ivkovic, Herendit, W.
kotic, Milunovic, Ruzit tako
dalje. Ovo bi mogi negdje Ia
pisati oni Hrvati, koji siplju
otrov ma "pokvarenu vlasku
krv". Sva je prilika, da je
mnogi cd tin "cistunaca" 1
sam vlaskog porijekla, dru-
gim rijecima Vlah. A tih po-
hrvacenih, iii posrbljenih Via
ha, bilo je narcotic mnogo
medju ustasama i cetnicima,
pa su oni tako bill po krH
rodjena braca.
Nema ciste nj hrvatske, nj
srpske, nj bilo kakve druge
krvi, nego su svi ljudi, bez
obzira ma narodnost, podlox-
! nj mahnitanju, kad iii opsjed-
ne kakva ideja, koja je u po-
cetnoj mjeri zamisli bila pie
menita, ali sc onda zbog ma
silnog suzbijanja, pretjerava-
MIA, slicnih razloga, pretvo-
rila u nakazu, koja onda gu
ia kosi svoje privrzenike 1
svoje protivnike ma najzvjer-
skiji nacin. U red tih nakasa,
! pored mnogih drugih, spada
i moderni sumanuti naciona-
liam, koji je toliko jada, Ia
losti | nesrete nanio Hrvah-
ma, Srbima, a i mnogim dru-
gina, a i jos &c.
Osnutkom Staroslavenskog
Institute, Monsignor Ritig
postigao je neprolazne zaslu-
ge podigao 81 joS "A 3ivota
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-01-07
HB.z. T0CN0 IzP0LNJUJE 0BVEzN0STI
Jos. Chesarek,
IZPLACEvANJE POSMRTNN

Veckrat ctamo oglash velkih zavarovalnh druzb in
drgih organizac koko izpasae raznh podpor tekom
svoega obsanka in kako nitro in tocno zponuejo svoe
obveznost tem oglas s seveda slusajo pridobh Sim
vet prijateljev in novih clanov.
Hrvatska Bratska Zajednica tenn oziru ne zaostaja
nobeno temvet soji pr vrs p tocnem izpacevanju
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-01-07

Hrvatska Bratska Zajed1
"a nobeno, temvet stoji v prvi
podpor in ostalih obveznostih. I
vsi oddelki obraeajo posebno
pozoznost nato in pazijo, da
se VISA izplacila nakazejo Gin
pref mogoce. Vsako podjetje
re ocenjuje po tenn, kako il
vrsuje svoje posle in kako "a
dovolI svoje odjemalce, OH
roma elane. Zajednica ina
v tenn najbolji ugled.
Danes hocemo razpravljati
o posmrtninah in kar je v
zvezi z mimi. Posmrtnine so
glavna in najvaznejsa stran
v poslovanju Zajednice. Svo-
ia, katera Sc letno izplaca "a
posmrtnine presega vse dru-
&c podpore, ter Sc neprestano
visa cd leta do leta. Pred de-
setimi lett smo izplacali pri-
blizno tri cetrt miljona ma le-
to, v preteklem letu pa do
blizu eden million. Leta 1857
smo imeli prvic v zgodovini
Zajednice preko tisoc smrt-
nih slucajev v odraslem od-
delku in lani Sc je to stevilo
zopet povecalo. V proslosti je
bila vecina umrlih clanov "a
varovana "a $4,000, $4,000
in $4,000; zadnja leta je pa
bill velik odstotek teh zavaro-
van "a 81, 100000, 81, 10000 in
100000. Vzrok zato je Sc
veda Ia, ker SO mnogi clani
povisai svojo zavarovalnino.
v bodo1e bono vsako leto IL
placah visjo svoto, ker sc Sc
daj Slari zavarujejo vse do
100000. Seveda bodo temu
primerno tudi dohodki vetf.
Tajniski oddelek vedno skr-
h, da Sc izplacevanje posmrt-
min vrsi nitro in to6no. Da je
TO mogoee, potrebujemo SO
delovanja Cd drustvenih tai
nikov, Cd katerih pricakuje-
mo, da nam Dim pref poslje-
10 potrebne dokumente, kajti
brez teh pri najboljsi volji ne
m o r e m o narediti iEpla6ilo.
Kate1i dokumenti so pa po-
trebi v ta namen?
Prvi IN glavni document je
sznrtninski List death certi-
ncate). Te preskrM navadno
pogrebnik Cd zdravstvenega
urada In dolznost dediGev je,
da dobe in izro2e srnrtninski
list kakor nitro mogote drus-
tvenemu tajniku, t skupno
1 Ganskim certifikatom u
mrlega. Drustveni tajnik pa
mora Cd svoje strani izpolni-
ii foa1no, "prijava smrti", ma
kar vse slkupaj poslje ma 81.
urad.
Toraj srnrtni list, clanski
cetifikat in prijava smrti 80
ediri t1ije dokumenti XII 80
nam potrebni in kakor nitro
ii dospejo v giavni urad sc
vzamejo v process in ako je
vse ' redu, sc posmrtnina ia
koj izplaca. Pc nekaterih kra-
Jill nj m ogote takoj boditi
smrtovnico il zdravstvenega
urada in v takih slutajih Sc
lahko drustveni tajnik poslu-
Il nase lastne forme, XII se +
menuje Statements Regard
ing Death, katere bi moral
imeti tajnik ma roki "a vsak
slucaj. Ia forma m or a biti
popolnoma izpolnjena in po-
trjena po javnem notarju, 81
Ger 10 glavni urad ne bo mo-
gel upostevati ter 10 bo po-
vrnil nazaj.
v mnogih slucajih sc pri-
meri, da je oznacena druga6-
m letnica rojstva umrlega
kot je zapisano ' proanji oh
pristopu v drustvo. v pretek-
nj vecini teh slucajev polka
zuje smrtni list, da je bill aan
starejsi, nego je navedel, 10
j pristopil ' zajednico. Ako
i razlika samo "a emo leto,
kar je ' najve8 slucajih, se
Cd posmrtnine ne odbiia nj
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-20
Navy NoturoIizers

Show the Seasons Voriotions in Toes
tA) Magnet the pointed toe is
still with US. Midwoy heel; coIfskin
(B) "FobuIous" oval toe; coIfskin with
Golf and foiIIe bow.
tC) Exquisite top ered toe rip
pied foiIIe bow; coIfskin.
1899
(D) "Rito"-ts open toe in line with the
Spring trend to open shoes; coIfskn.
KannS-Fourth Floor Washington;
Street Floor, Arlington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08

spends her time at her Alex
andria home with her IT.
year-old son, John.
Asked what her favorite
pasttime Is. the shapely per-
NIT ofiicial replied. eating"
She also frequently visits her
summer home on Chesapeake
Bay, where she enjoys SWIM
ming. fishing and water
skiing,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
Mrs. Pope Tdlks
About Her lob

This pleasant enforcement
ofiicer observed that many Of
the people who evade being
served subpoenas frequently
try to renew them and are
caught before they leave the
Municipal Center.
One Of the key reasons
Mrs. Pope was named to the
departments new post last
September lis her experience
In the field and sdesire to
work with people.
She worked eight years in
the department as secretary
to the assistant director,
where she acquired q thor
ough background Of the
organization and automobile
drivers. She also worked
eight years at the American
Autom o bile Association,
where she had frequent con-
facts with the public.
Likes People
I've always liked working
and talking to people," Mrs.
Pope recalls. II can't help
feeling sorry. though, for
those drivers who depend on
their licenses to earn their
livelihood and have large
families to support. But I
guess they should have
thought about their families
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
ny DIANE LaBAKAS
STAR stan Writer

II guess women take things
more seriously than men,"
says Mrs. Bernardyne Pope.
enforcement ofiicer Of the
District Motor Vehicle De-
partment's new Permit Con-
troll Division.
She explains that she has
found men more difficult to
obtain driving permits from
than women. Mrs. Pope's Job
is to interview drivers who
have had their licenses re-
voked and to hold hearings
in the Corporation Counsel's
ONCE where she attempts to
gain possession Of permits
from those who have failed
to surrender them.
II a permit is not submitted
within five days, she swears
out q warrant.
Mrs. Pope interviews APP
proximately 40 people q week.
from 81 to 70 years Of age
and goes to court to represent
her department in various
traffic and civil cases.
II hear all kinds Of great
stories." Mrs. Pope remarks.
"But after q while you get 50
you can Judge people and tell
II they are lying"
Excuses
Excuses she receives from
drivers who have not relin-
pushed their licenses range
from it being "lost." to at
has been washed in the wash
ing machine" or 'the baby
chewed it up."
She notes that, although
the majority of drivers tell
the truth about their permits,
1t is amazing how many
remember where lost" per-
mits are when faced with O
subpoena.
She occasionally has to wait
as long as eight months for
a policeman to serve a war;
rant either because a violator
is avoiding him or has moved.
I'VE use all kinds Of leads
to locate these missing peo-
pie. particularly their places
of employment" she ex-
planned. Nevertheless, It's
amazing how many we lose"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
Hospital Chopter
Sets Fcshion P0rty

The zena Oreenberg Chap
ter OF the Deborah Sanato-
rum and Hospital will hold a
membership fashion show
party at $3.50 pm. Tuesday.
The event will take place at
the home Of Mrs. Jules Gil
bert. 6716 Luzon avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08

before they started speeding
around town."
She emphasizes that more
drivers would be able to keep
their licenses II they would
heed stop signs, lights, and
speed limits.
Although she enjoys her
work, Mrs, Pope hopes one
day to become q hearing Of
ficer and will have the au-
thority to decide which driv-
ers should have their permits
suspended.
When not in court or inter-
viewing people. Mrs. Pope
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08

So much warmth much ousness much happy, charming
detail that only the French could contributed
turc TO the world And only Dcx could have reproduced
moderate Note the detail the round dining table
long eighty inches and the unusual openback design and the hand
carving the pndebak double bed The
authentic simpEied inexpensive adaptation Basque
made of walnut accented with wood looks and is furniture
well beyond its price tag See it in Washington Mayors three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-16
Reds to Release
.Stepinoc in ~

zAGREB. Yugoslavia. Sept,
.16 (AP).-A Communist leader
said today Alojzije Cardinal
Stepinac will be permitted to
resume his post as spiritual
leader Of Yugoslavia's seven
million Roman Catholics after
completing his prison term in
1862. ~
Vladimir Bakaric, Commu-
mist chief of the Yugoslav re-
public of Croatia. was asked by
visiting foreign newsmen about
the cardinals future.
UNLESS he commits a new
offense (the cardinaD will be
able to resume his duty" Mr.
Bakaric said.
In 1916. Cardinal Stepinac
was sentenced to Is years in
prison on Communist charges
Of cooperating with the Nazis
during World War II. He was
released from the state peni-
Tertiary in 1851 and confined
to his native village of Krasic.
He has suffered from a blood
disease. but Mr.. Bakaric said
his information is that Cardinal
Stepinac now is well.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-16
BUDGET PROVIDES
FOR WAREHOUSE

Money to construct a District
warehouse is included in next
years proposed $3.4 million
budget for the city's Depart
ment of Buildings and Grounds.
The amount recommended
by budget officials for the fiscal
year beginning July provides
more than $26 million for OPP
Grating expenses and $733 900
for construction improvements.
Included In the capital
budget is $1l5,000 for a ware
house on q 512 acre District
owned site at 1900 Adams place
NE. The building would pro-
vide space for the departments
repair shop and construction
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-16

materials along with storage
room for school supplies.
Other proposed construction
projects include $17l.000 for
new roofs at Municipal Court
and the morgue; $4,000 to
complete acknowledging al
the District Building. and $780,
900 for elevator installations
and improvements at several
'city-owned buildings.
The departments capital
budget requests were cut about
$872.000, including S732 900 for
conversion to automatic eleva-
tors in several buildings. The
proposed total construction fig
ure Of $1,000 is about $l.3
million less than the depart
ment's current appropriation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-16
Ticket Asked for Cars
That Tie Up Meters

be used as q garage" Mr.. Sund-
lun said. Metered parking
spaces, according to the law.
are available for one hour and
that's all, he pointed out.
He said police should give
out a ticket for overtime park
ing for each additional hour a
motorist attempts to stay at
the meter by depositing an
other dime.
He said many Of the meter
feeders" are persons employed
in downtown Offices and stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-16

who each day are taking up
space that should be reserved
for shoppers desiring to park
for a brief time while visiting
stores and Offices.
Mr.. Sundlun said he expects
q follow-up report on the mat
ter to be made at the groups
next meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-16

$50. 900 appropriation would be
raised to $l35.000 next year.
The increase mainly would be
used to expand the depart
ment's staff from 6 to l6.
The budget ofiice's report
said that the increased spend
ing of $4,000 would provide
a step toward reaching the de-
partment's civil defense goals.
Improved services would cover
the fields Of public information
and civil defense training.
The recommended 10 new
employees include a public ed
ucation officer. training officer
and a communications man. :
The department head asked
for 81 additional employees and
its spending requests were cut
500. 900.
Earlier this year. the retir-
ing civil defense director, John
Z. Fondahl. was questioned by
a Senate subcommittee on mis-
management charges. including
why literature had not been
distributed and why equipment
had been mislaid and allowed
to rust. Mr.. Fondahl. who is
being replaced by George r.
|Rodericks. a city health de-
partment employee. pointed to
past budget reductions and
said his staff Of six could not
handle the work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-16

The District Citizens TRAFFIC
Board wants police to slap a
ticket on the motorist who
keeps putting dimes in the
meter and parks on the street
for hours at a time without
moving his car from the space.
Arthur j: Sundlun, chairman
Of the advisory group, said he
win take up the matter with
Deputy Chief John j. Agnew
who Is in charge Of the police
trafic division.
THE street Is not supposed to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-16
Wotch Dog Sells Out

TUCSON, Ariz. (AP). - A
pound Of raw hamburger aided
q house burglar in escaping
with $500 in jewelry. He fed the
meat to the family dog to keep
him from barking. The ham,
burger was stolen from the
family refrigerator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-16
D. c. Budget Doubles
Fund for Civil Defense

The stan and funds of the District Civil Defense once
would be than double next under Recommended
tons by city budget officers
The budget ofces proposals however, reflect sharp
ducon in the departments requests for the fiscal year
ming July /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-16
a true mid.weight fabric for fall and winter
BLENRON DACRON-WORSTED
SUITS FOR FALL
1885,
SUITS FOR FALL

Here's an up-to-dote answer for the man who
wishes to be mPeeeobIy tailored this fall and
winter, yet completely comfortable in heoted
indoor otnospheres. BIenron is Grated Of $500
Docron-459O worsted fobric ideal for fall,
winter and spring. It holds its crease, sheds
wrinkles and ressts soiIine. You'll find it to
be q luxury fabric in tasteful patterns and
eolors Discover Benron suitine . . practical,
ideal for the active eoreer man. In blues,
browns, eroys. regulars. shorts, longs. stouts.
short stouts
WGl-The Mems Store 2ndsFloor
e. also Chevy Chose. Corners and Alexandra
The Arizona post., 1959-07-10
Modern Mikveh To Be Built

struction is separate and
there will be a separate en-
trance.
Rabbi Deutsch explained
that the prim a ry water
source for a mikveh must
be natural water, such as
a spring, or rain water. The
Oxford Circle Mikveh will
use rain water as its initial
source. Three pools are be-
ing built, the central one
a admittin d G city water
through a clay pipe after
it is filled with rain water
from the other two pools.
Since metal may not be
used, tn ere will be no
drains and water will be
pumped out.
The Arizona post., 1959-07-10
Beers Realty
In New Office

Beers Realty and Construc-
ton Co. under the direction
of H. ]. "Bert" Beers is DO
ing business on the premises
formerly occupied by the
John w. Joynt construction
co. at 3131 N. Campbell Ave-,
Tucson.
Bert Beers is best known
for his design of the Flying
T.. Flying z and Flying Ar
row houses. Flying Arrow IS
a merit award winning de-
sign. Now, in addition to real
ty and design, construction
has been added to make a
complete package of services
available. Associated wit n
the office is Ted MarshaH,
Capt. U.S.N. CRetO VINO IS
the manager of the real es-
tate division.
The Arizona post., 1959-07-10
UItru-Orthodox
Plan New Home

FRANKLIN, N. j. - A
group of 1850 ultra-ortho-
dox families, driven from
the Williamsburg section OF
Brooklyn by new public
housing projects, plans to
create a village in this New
Jersey suburban area where
they can live according to
the strict rules of the follow
ers of the Satmarer Rebbe
without outside interference.
Congregation Yetel Lev D.
Satmar signed a lease for
land here on which they hope
to break ground in December
for their village with the first
500 families scheduled to
move into their new homes
early in 1860. The site is a
25O-acre dairy farm.
The village will include a
synagogue, a day school, a
ritual bathing establishment,
a bakery and shops. The
move was inspired by the
Satmar Rebbe, who feared
that the congregation would
be dispersed as city develop
ment projects developed IN
the Williamsburg area. Most
of the members are needle
trade workers. They hope to
establish factories here but
until then they will commute
by bus to New York City 81
miles away.
The Arizona post., 1959-07-10

is eleven to one. T h e n,
through careful thinking and
planning, the single abstainer
leads the dissenting others
away from their earlier hasty
decisions.
Sandy Rosenthal will pre-
sent this vibrant and highly
charged play at the Tucson
Jewish Community Center on
August 12-13-15-16. The try
outs will be held at the Cen
ter on July 13 and IA at $3.50
pm.
Originally produced on
CBS-TV's Studio One, Twelve
Angry Men is now a play in
three acts by Sherman L.
Sergel. The adoption is of the
Television Show by Reginald
Rose. For his writing Mr..
Rose received an Emmy
award along with other high
praise.
By proving that I'm going
to kill you" does not always
mean just that, the eighth
iuryman swings votes to his
side. There are abstainers to
the last though, and number
three man is precisely that.
Mr.. Three cannot believe in
the decency of man and
would rather hang an inno-
cent man, than let a guilty
one go free.
A wish has been expressed
by the director that the many
people who previously have
not come to tryoutS because
they feel that there is no part
for them, should now attend
if only to learn more about
the Center's Drama Group.
This play will climax an
extremely successful season
that included Middle of the
Night" and "A View from the
The Arizona post., 1959-07-10
Italian Court Okoys Religion Switch

ing Alfonsina, took on the
Jewish religion.
The family left for Israel,
stayed there several years,
then returned to Italy. Alton
sina refused to go to a Jewish
school, where she had been
sent by her mother and STEP
father, enrolling instead in a
Catholic institution. The suit
was brought by the parents
who insisted she was Jewish.
The Court of Minors here
has held that Alfonsina's con-
version to Judaism at the age
of nine "has no meaning
because she was too young to
make a choice. At her pres
ent age, however, the court
ruled: "The choice of ones
own religion is such a dell
cate matter that, even If the
parents have a right to GUIDE
their offspring toward their
own religion, no coer clio n
should ever be used"
The Arizona post., 1959-07-10

States, Canada and Mexico.
He is known as the Helmet
zer rebbe after the town
of Helmetzer in CZechoSlo-
vakia, where he served as
grand ra b bi for many
years.
In addition to providing
for the periodic ritual bath
for Jewish women, the mix
veh is a key part of the
ceremony of conversions
of Gentiles to Judaism.
The new mikveh is being
constructed by Congrega-
ton Adath Zion but will not
be a part of the new syna-
gogue buildings. The con-
The Arizona post., 1959-07-10
Obituaries
IIIllIIIIHlIIIIIIIIIllllllllllll

Norman L. Tillim, 81, a
resident of Tucson for three
years, died here June 25.
Mr.. Tillim, a retired real
estate agent and a veteran
of World War 1, had moved
to Tucson with his family
from Spring Valley, NY.
Survivors include his wife,
Cecilia B., two sons, Nathan,
of Tucson and Sidney of New
York City; a daughter, Mrs
Shirley Rock, of Spring Val
ley; four brothers, DR.. Sidney
Tillim, Reno, New, DR.. David
Tillim. New York City, Sol,
Brooklyn, and Jack, North
Bay N. j.; three sisters, Mrs
Eva Levine, Spring Valley,
Mrs. Esther Karlin, Brook
lyn, and Miss Rose Tillim of
New York City.
The body was shipped to
Spring Valley for burial.
Samuel X. Botwick, a Tue
son resident for 20 years, died
June 25 at a local hospital.
Mr. Botwick had moved
here from Connecticut and
was employed by American
Express Company.
He is survived by his wife,
Sara X. Burial was in Ever
| green Cemetery.
The Arizona post., 1959-07-10

fonsina Sanguinetti, has been
given the right to be a Cath
olic in spite of objections by
her family.
When Alfonsina was nine
years-old, her mother mar
ried Giuseppe Sanguinetti, a
laborer, who had himself con-
verted to Judaism. Alton
sina's mother and the Wom-
ans two daughters, includ-
The Arizona post., 1959-07-10
With Beauty Porlor
PHILADELPHIA, (JTA)

PHILADELPHIA, (JTA)
An ultra-modern mikveh,
with tiled floors, bevelled
mirrors and an up-to-date
beauty parlor is under con-
struction here this week.
Rabbi Chanania DeutSch
of Cleveland, who is in Phil
adelphia to supervise con-
struction of the Jewish rit-
ual immersion bathing ia
cilities, S, said there were
many problem ms in con-
structing such a project.
The rabbi, who has been
in the United States for
only ten years, has super
vised the building of 144
ritualariums in the United
The Arizona post., 1959-07-10

GEONA, GTA) = The
Court of Minors handed
down a decision here this
week in the case of a 17-year-
old girl who was born a Cath
olic. was converted to Juda-
ism. then decided to re-enter
Catholicism, holding that she
had a right to choose her own
religion.
The effect of the ruling is
that the girl, 17-year-old Al
The Arizona post., 1959-07-10
BruziI Honors
GoIdu Meir

RIO DE JANEIRO, GTA
Mrs. Coda Meir, IsraerS
Foreign Minister, received
the highest Brazilian decora-
ton for foreigners this week
during a gala banquet tend
cred in her honor by Negrao
de Lima, Brazils Foreign
Minister.