davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-25

JEFFERSON. Oct. "a - Mrs.
Nancy Mcconnell, Mrs. A. G.
Smith. Mrs. w. M. Tilman and
Mrs. Frances Adams left Friday
morning for Eagle Eyrie, the
Baptist assembly area. where
they will attend a Baptist Train
ing Union workshop for directors
and leaders. Mrs. Ethel Wylie, Of
Goochland, will accompany them
to Lynchburg, where she will con-
tinue on to Roanoke to visit her
daughter, Margaret, and her
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Mootz and
Mrs. j. H. Frame left early last
Saturday morning for Cleveland.
Ohio, to attend funeral services
there for Jacks grandmother.
They returned late Monday night.
My deepest sympathy is ex-
tended to the family of Mrs. Roy
Perkins whose mother. Mrs. Lula
Lowe, passed away early October
IS. Several from this community
attended funeral services last
Tuesday at the Concord Baptist
Church in Buckingham county,
and the burial at Prospect.
Mrs. Willie Henry, of Mfchaux.
has been a patient for two weeks
at Sheltering Arms Hospital in
Richmond. She has had a major
operation, and it is sincerely
hoped by her friends and family
that she can be home soon to
be with her family.
Ed Tilman, young son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Edward r. Til1nan. is
getting along nicely and hopes
very soon to have the cast re-
moved from his leg. He broke
his foot recently playing with his
cousin at Midlothian, but has
been very patient with his in
Jury.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-25
Visitor From Cuba
ABucki,ghan,Farn,

SHEPPARDS, Oct. "a = Mr..
and Mrs. Eric G. Flanagan, of
Henderson, N. c.. Oscar Flanna-
gan and son, Dennis, of Havana.
Cuba, were at uckingh am
Springs Farm on Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Webb,
Billy and Debra. Of Leesburg,
were recent week end guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Reeves Phaup and
Jim Phaup.
The Rev. and Mrs. C. M. Cope
and Mary Cope. of North Wilkes
boro. N. c., were October Is
week end guests of Mr.. ard Mrs.
Ben Ballowe. On Sunday Mr.. and
Mrs. Allen de Hart. Of Louis
burg. NJ c.. Edward Clifton, of
Clinton. NJ c., and DR.. French,
of Greece, joined the Ballowes
for a visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mayo,
Billy and Bobby and Mrs. Pettice
Grigg. of Richmond, were guests
of DR.. and Mrs. R. j. Hutchings
last week end.
Sunday afternoon visitors last
week Of DR.. and Mrs. R. j.
Hutchings were Mrs. Ia Hard
ing, of Richmond, and Mr.. and
Mrs. George johnson. of Farm
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Carney, of
Hopewell. spent last Sunday with
the H. M. Smith family.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. j. Bobby"
Webb, Of Alexandria, spent few
days with Mr.. and Mrs. Reeves
Phaup. Last Tuesday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Webb and Mrs.
Phaup called on Mr.. and Mrs.
j. E. Marks.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. Griffith
and Earl attended the funeral Of
Mrs. Serena Bailey in Elkton on
October Is. Mrs. Bailey, who was
80, was the aunt of D. A. Grit
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-25
Mrs. Miles Returns Home After
15-Month Stay With Children

HOWARDSVLLE, ct. 20 -
Mrs. Tom Miles is now at her
home at Glenrnore after staying
in Washington, D. c., and Rich
mond with her children for Is
months.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Adams
and daughters, Dian and Doris.
were in Richmond over the week
end to see his parents. We are
glad to report that his mother
is better after being i'll.
We are sorry Miss Courtney
Irving is a patient in St. Luke's
Hospital in Richmond. w. T. Rip
ley is a patient at the C and o
Hospital, Clifton Forge. We wish
for them a speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Baber
visited Mr.. Ripley Sunday in the
hospital.
Mrs. Gordon T. Gentry, Of
Washington, D. c., who has been
spending the summer and fall
months at her home here. re-
Gently spent some time at Cente-
nary with Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson
Tindall.
Mrs. Eric w. Snoddy spent
some time in the T. R. Snoddy
home in Charlottesville with their
boys, Randy and Ronnie, while
Mr.. and Mrs. Snoddy were in
New York.
Mrs. Sidney C. Baber was a
week end guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Snoddy. She also spent
some time with Mr.. and Mrs.
George w. Baber.
Mrs. Carey. of near Washing
ton. D. c., who has been staying
some time with her brother and
sister-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. j. B.
Ramsey, plans to return home
soon.
David Roberts. student of RPI,
spent the week end with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Rob
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-25

ertS.
Mr.. and Mrs. OdeHe Ragland
and family, of Glenmore, were
among the week end guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Snoddy. The
Bell Bradshaws called in the
Snoddy home Monday evening.
Mrs. Eric Snoddy and daugh-
ter, Cathy, called Oh Mrs. Rob-
ert Snoddy Monday afternoon.
she had many beautiful roses in
the yard. 1t seems Nature is re-
vealed in many ways in this
area getting numerous out-of-
season vegetables from the gar
den, the fields are green and
pretty.
The Beesville Home Demon
stration Club Red Cross Home
Nursing Glass began October II
with ten women registering for
the class at the home of Mrs.
William Snoddy. Mrs. James
Snoddy was instructor for the
classes this week.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-25

late Saturday and hopes to go
back to school next week.
Mrs. S. F. Piercy left last Sun
day afternoon for Coloni a
Heights with her son. Gilbert. to
stay for several days while her
daughter-In-law undergoes treat
ment at Stuart Circle Hospital in
Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Kirby have
been deeply distressed over the
Illness and death Of a friend Of
lcng standing who frequently
visited in their home with his
family. NJ NJ. Miller. OF Rich
mond. He was buried near Lock-
lies where he formerly lived.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-25

peateQ.
The Lydia Green Group meet
ing for all Baptist churches in
this county was held at Old Pow
hatan on Tuesday. After an in
tereSting and inspiring program.
refreshments were served by the
hostess church.
Mrs. Howard Merchant enter
tanned Mrs. William Brooks, Mrs.
Allen Mann, Mrs. Eva Noble,
Mrs. Hazel Waldrop and Mrs.
Herbert Tilman with a middle-of-
the-week luncheon.
The L. M. Clarkes visited their
son. Larry. a student at VPI,
over the week end.
Mrs. j. w. Daniels, of Bar
louisville, w. Va. visited her
sister, Mrs. Eva Noble. last
week.
The Tucker MAINS and A. p.
Carter were pleasantly surprised
by a visit from an 86-year-old
former Powhatan resident, Jim
Scott. Scott resided in Powhatan
for 10 years. but now makes his
home in Frostproof, Fla. Accom-
ranied by his nephew. Emory
Shaffer, Mr.. Scott saw many old
friends and visited his old home
place which is now Shawnee Es-
tates. They planned to travel on
to Rhode Island, Ohio. Missis-
sippi and Tennessee to visit more
friends and relatives.
Wonder how far and HOW We
will travel at age So!
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-25

fifth.
While in Elkton the Griffiths
called on w. B. bearing, Mrs.
Griffith's brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Jones,
Helen. Annette. Dib and Mrs. F..
S. Middleton enjoyed a'drive over
Skyline Drive last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Vest and
Mrs. w. E. Brown, of Charlottes-
vile. came last Saturday to visit
relatives in Sheppards and took
Miss Florence Jones back with
them for a visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. William NOEL
fresh and Ginger were recent
week end guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. E. Ayres and attended services
at Smyrna Sunday morning.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-25
Reulah Methodist
Organ Remodeled

ABILENE, Oct. 24-The Beulah
Methodist church organ has been
remodeled, and also electrified.
Mrs. Caroline Davis Quinell, of
Washington State. and Miss Ma
bel Davis provided the financial
means for this project.
+. Farmers Of this vicinity are
very busy sowing wheat and
gathering in the corn and hay
crops. We have had some nice
fall weather this month to help
things, but old man winter will
soon be here with a big old Jack
Frost to kill the green things.
The Waddell boys are better
and have gone back to school.
It seems that the bad colds or
flu epidemic is started. Almost
every home has a sample. This
correspondent is wishing all sick
folks a speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald w. Mac
Afee and daughters, Donna Ann
and Kathy Florine, Of Alexan-
dria, were recent week end visi-
tors of her mother, Mrs. Florine
Bagby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Bagby
and daughter, Sandra. of Keys
vile. visited his mother, Mrs.
Stella Bagby, Sunday.
Watson and Ben Bagby. of
Maryland. are expected to visit
their mother, Mrs. Vival Bagby,
soon.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-25
Mrs. g. Pollard
Rites On Friday


AMELIA, Oct. "a Funeral
services for Mrs. Lille Barden
Pollard, who died at her home
in Amelia County on Wednesday
October 10, were held at Sandy
Creek Baptist Church at 2 pm.
on Friday, October 81, with in
torment in the church cemetery
Surviving Mrs. Pollard are her
husband, Claude T. Pollard; two
brothers, Harry L. and Morton H
Barden, both of Amelia County:
two sisters, Mrs. John T. Pollard,
Of Amelia County, and Mrs. Joe
Meador, Of Richmond.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-25
OUTLOOK GLOOMY

On the Isle of Arran off the
west coast of Scotland. they tell
you how to predict the weather
with absolute accuracy: If you
can see the nelghboring coast Of
Ayrshire. it is going to rain: if
you can't see it. it is already
raining.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-25

This was the first time since
the church was organized in 1776
that the men have conducted all
services. We hope it isn't an
other 1874 years before it is re-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-25
Old Powhatan Church Sets A Record

FLAT ROCK, Oct. 20 = His
tory was made October 16 as the
men of Old Powhatan Church
conducted all Sunday School and
church activities.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-10-25
PLUGGING THE TUB

What is more pleasant than
a cold bath before breakfast"
was the inquiry IN Hot Springs
Ark paper. The answer is
easy: no cold bath before break
fast.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-10-14
Ben-Curion Denies Tie-In
With '55 Incident and Probe

JERUSALEM, (JTA) Prime
Minister David Ben-Gurion issued
a statement denying that there was
any connection between an inquiry
he had ordered into the integrity of
two Army officers and the resig-
nation in 1855 of PinhaS Lavon as
Minister of Defense in the Cabinet
of former Premier MoShe Sharett.
Supporters of Mr.. Lavon, who is
now secretary general of the His
tadrut, IsraePS labor federation,
had claimed that the probe of the
two officers would "rehabilitate"
the former Defense Minister.
'AS Defense Minister" Mr.. Ben
Gurion declared in the lengthy
statement on the investigation, IT
will not allow any officer to serve
in the Army, whose hands are not
clean. But l will also not allow an
officer to be pilloried without proof
and without trial"
The Prime Minister revealed that
on the basis of material submitted
to him by Mr.. Lavon some f i v e
months ago and reports that
reached me during the trial of a
certain person in recent months, !"
he considered it his duty to order
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-10-14
Panel viii Air
Youths Ideas

Youths questions concerning its
parents and themselves will be the
subject of panel discussion at an
open meeting of the Herman Lew
kowitz B'nai Birth Lodge No. $50,
Tuesday. Oct. 25, 8 p. m, at the
Jewish Community Center.
The panel will consist of DR..
Agnes Sharp, Clinical Psychologist,
Mrs. Inez Dunning, Clinical Social
Worker, Zachary Merrin, Educa-
tional Director of Congregation
Beth El, and John B. Kendall,
Head Counselor at Central H G h
School. Each AZA and BIG chap
ter in Phoenix will be represented
on the panel. Moderator will be
Bernard Morris, Counselor at
Comeback High School.
Questions are being prepared by
the youth on the panel. Any youths
and adults in the audience may
also ask questions. Members and
guests are invited to attend. Re-
freshmentS will be served.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-10-14

the setting up of an inquiry into the
integrity of two Army officers.
The press, however, confused
two issues, the Premier's s a e.
ment continued. One was "an un-
fortunate incident for which an in
quiry committee was appointed by
former Premier Sharett at the end
of 1854 at the request of the then
Defense Minister Lavon, which did
not reach any conclusion" The Sec
ond issue, the statement asserted,
was Mr.. Lavon's resignation in
February 1855, which, according to
Mr. Sharett's statement to the
KneSset, was because Mr.. Lavon
did not find it possible to con-
tinue in his post after his proposals
for changes in the structure of the
defense organization were not ac-
cepted by the Government.
Declaring that he did not have
the least doubt that Mr.. Sharett'S S
statement to the Knesset was truth
full, Mr.. Ben-Gurion said in the
statement: II had political differ
enceS with Sharett in the Govern
ment but never had, and 1 do not
have today, the slightest doubt as
to his personal integrity and hon.
eSty."
Denying any knowledge of the
changes proposed by Mr.. Lavon,
the Premier said that neither be-
fore he relinquished the post of De-
fense Minister, which Mr.. Lavon
assumed, nor after returning to il
in February 1855, did 1 see any
need for changes in the defense or
ganization." The present inquiry
will not deal with Mr.. Lavon's ac-
tivities as Minister but only with
the integrity of the two Army Off
GERS, Mr.. Ben-Gurion declared.
Recently, the Prime Minister
reported to the full cabinet and,
later, to a special meeting of Par
liament'S Committee on Security
and Foreign Affairs, about the rea.
sons why he has ordered a special
committee, headed by Supreme
Court Justice Hahn Cohen, to probe
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-10-14

Yaakov Avnon, Consul General
of Israel for the Western United
States. will be among the guests
at the Testimonial dinner honoring
Barnett Ellis Marks, a long time
resident of Phoenix.
The Testimonial Dinner for Israel
bonds, whose chairman is Maurice
D. Brown, will take place WedneS-
day, Oct. 26, $3.50 p. m. in the
Thunderbird Room of Hotel West
ward Ho. The event will also fea-
ture Associate Justice William O..
Douglas of the United States Su-
preme Court.
Avnon has served in his present
capacity as Consul General since
September 1859. A veteran OF
World War II and the Israeli War
for independence, Avnon has had
a distinguished record in the armed
forces and the diplomatic service
of Israel. Born in Poland he came
to Israel as a student in 1887. Dur
ing World War II he saw action
in the Western Desert, Greece, and
Crete.
Upon release from the British
Army Avnon joined the General
Staff of the Haganah in Jerusalem
and served as Operations Officer
through the War of independence.
In the 1950S he served as c n e 1
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-10-14
AEPi Chapter
Takes Trophy

The Arizona State University
chapter of Alpha Epsilon Pi fra
ternity won the Jewish Goodwill
Trophy at their national conven-
ton held the month of August in
Miami Beach, Florida.
In the election of pledge class
officers Sept. 10 Marty Paven was
elected president. Other officers in
clude Al Steinberg, Vice-president;
Harry Green, Secretary; AL Blau,
Treasurer; and Dick Rapheal, Ser
geant at Arms. All the above are
from Phoenix except Raphael who
is from Boston. Oother pledge
members are: Dave Mogileski, Ed
Rolnick, Berney Lerner, Jerry
Spector and Sheldon Miller.
Richard Dusay of Chicago was
initiated into the chapter recently.
Stan Odesky, national field Sec
retary for the fraternity, visited
the chapter recently in order to
promote close relationships among
the 73 chapters of the fraternity.
The ASU chapter is planning to
build, along with 10 other ASU
fraternities, a new chapter house
which will house 40 men. The house
will include a den, living room, IL
brary and a kitchen. The chapter
is temporarily located at "a E..
7th Street, Tempe.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-10-14

Phoenix Mayor Sam Mardian has
proclaimed the week of Oct. "a
through the % as Pioneer Wom-
ems Week." That week will coin
eide with Pioneer Women'S city
wide membership campaign stated
Mrs. David Gertz, President of the
Esther Chapter.
On Thursday, Oct. 27 during Pio-
neer Women's Week Mrs. Edward
KunZer will be the guest speaker
at an Esther chapter Membership
Tea. 1t will take place $3.50 pm.
at the home of Mrs. Milton Shul-
man, I'll E. Kim DR..
Mrs. KunZer began her back
ground in England in 1887. At that
time she joined as journalist the
Jewish Agency for Palestine. In
1945 she made her home in Israel
and became Public Relations Of
ficer for the Weizmann Institute of
Science.
In ISraelS War of Liberation in
1948 she was war correspondent
attached to the Israeli Army and
later was appointed press officer
of the government of Israel. She
has also had the position as Di-
rector of Public Affairs of the Is
rael Consulate General of New
York.
The proclamation of Mayor
Mardian reads in part:
WHEREAS, thousands of wom-
en- participate with Pioneer Wom-
en- in helping to maintain a broad
network of children's homes, re-
habilitation and educational Serv-
ices, homes for immigrants, agri-
cultural training farms, vocational
trade schools an social service
institutions throughout Israel, as
well as sponsoring a broad inform
ative program for women and chill
dren in this country and Stimulat-
ing civic participation in their
community.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-10-14
Israeli Musicians
Make Second Tour

The Israel Philharmonic will
make it's second American tour this
fall under auspices of the America
Israel Cultural Foundation.
The orchestra, under the leader
ship of its music director Carlo
Maria Giulini, will play thirty con-
certs during their seven week tour
here. The opening, dedicated to
the United Nations, will be at the
Metropolitan Opera House Sunday
evening, Oct. 16.
Giulini will conduct in addition
to the opening concert and another
one given at Carnegie Hall, twenty
three other concerts on the tour.
DR.. Josef Krips will be guest con-
ductor for the remaining IN
certs. The tour will include such
cities as New York, Washington,
Los Angeles and San Francisco.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-10-14
Arab States EIectioneering
Noticed In 80 Campaign

the United Arab Republic, the
Arabs have boldly intruded into the
American election campaign.
Arab electioneering has come
not only from American Arabs but
from the embassies of the United
Arab Republic, Iraq, and Saudi
Arabia. The State Department was
forced to demonstrate with the
UAR Ambassador. The Nasser
envoy had publicly denounced
American Jewry and told Arab
students in the United States that
it was their duty" to campaign
against American candidates who
support Israel.
Iraq and Saudi Arabia protested
Senator John F. Kennedy's pro-
Israel speech before the Zionist
Organization of America. Iraq
handed a formal diplomatic note
to the State Department, urging
the silencing of Sen. Kennedy.
The Jewish War Veterans organi-
zation urged the State Department
to ensure 1.-The interference by
Arab governments in the American
election campaign" and oust Of
Tending Arab diplomats.
The Arabs mainly attacked Sen.
Kennedy, But Vice-President Nixon
also came under fire. So did Re-
publicans like Sen. Jacob K. Javits
and Rep. Seymour Halpern, both
of New York.
The presence of Nasser in the
United States during the election
activity caused embarrassment in
official Washington. There was
consideration of inviting him to the
White House as a state guest. How
ever, it was feared such an invita-
ton might be subjected to political
attack.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-10-14
Israel Consul CeneruI,
Guest At TesfimoniuI

Public Relations Officer for Israel's
Ministry of Foreign Affairs, First
Secretary of Israel's Embassy in
Stockholm, and represented his
country at several international
conclaves.
Chairman Brown said in calling
for an intensified support of the
Israel Bond Drive, "An economical
ly strong ISRAEL will help promote
peace and democracy in the Middle
East"
Brown continued, eff Israel is to
remain strong, if she is to carry
out her historical destiny she must
have the support of all who recog-
niZe her Importance to the cause
of human freedom +. We who pro-
fess this belief have the serious
obligation to help all those who
protect and propagate the truth
For to serve the cause OF freedom
is to serve the cause of man.
Man without the dignity of his
liberty is less than man. And it is
precisely this dignity of freedom
which is at stake today +. Israel,
against heavy odds, is doing her
part in this struggle for man
Israel offers us the privilege OF
participating in this effort on be-
half of man."
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-10-14
IsrueI-Arub Coexisfence A Reality
At The Mediterranean CoIIoquium

ton between the state and local
organizations and described the
work done by Israel's Ministry of
Development in teaching modern
agricultural techniques to the coun-
try's Beduins. He advocated that
similar initiatives be undertaken by
other countries in the region in a
spirit Of cooperation.
Professor Martin Buber stressed
the difference between real peace
and present state of international
affairs, which, he said, is merely
an interval between two wars. Real
peace, Professor Buber declared, is
the result of common work by men
living in the same territory. Egyp-
tan writer wilma MogaZi cited the
Arab Jewish-Christian historical
contribution to Alexandrine civili-
zation. He endorsed Professor Bu-
ber's definition of real peace.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-10-14

into the events preceding the sud-
den resignation of Pinhas Lavon
from the post of Minister of De-
fense, in 1855.
Mr.. Ben-Gurion promised the
Cabinet that he will bring before
it the results of the committees
probe, and said he will order the
Minister of Justice to prosecute
anyone who might be deemed
guilty of perjury as a result of
paffaire Lavon.
Mr.. Lavon said he would
not comment on the Premier'S
statement on the investigation un-
til he addressed the Knesset For
eign Affairs and Security c o M
mittee. He said he would supply
the Committee with additional doc
uments relating to the "affair"
which led to his resignation as De-
fenSe Minister in 1855.
IsraeliS, meanwhile, are still in a
dilemma over what the whole af-
fair is about and hints in the pap
ers only help to increase the OBJ
Scurity.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-10-14
Court
Voices View

JERUSALEM, (JTA)-The Su-
preme Court upheld the validity of
the composition of the nominations
board for the elections to the Chief
Rabbinate. The court held that five
members of the eight-man board
constituted quorum and that there
was no need to replace the three
members who resigned at the re-
quest of the Supreme Rabbinical
Council.
Five. Supreme Court Justices
headed by Chief Justice Yitzhak
. .OlShan, had reviewed a decision of
three-Justice panel which upheld
the validity of the board by a ma
jority vote but agreed to refer the
case to the five-man court. The
validity of the nominations board
was challenged on the grounds that
three of the members appointed
by the Supreme Rabbinical Council
had resigned and the fourth-Rab-
bi Amram Aburavia, whose ap-
pointment was revoked by the
Council-had been replaced. The
other four members of the board
were appointed by the Ministry for
Religious Affairs.
The court ruled that the Rab-
binical Council was not empower
ed to dismiss Rabbi Aburavia and
that the designations of three of
the members had no force, thus
enabling the existing board to pro-
ceed with preparations for the
elections due to be held Oct. %.
There is no inclination in the
Cabinet to prolong the tenure of
the Chief Rabbinate beyond the
October 81 expiration date, author
itative government circles report
ed. They revealed that the
Cabinet approved the list of COM
munities which will send % lay
delegates to the 70-man electoral
college. This body will finally
choose one Sephardi Chief Rabbi
presumably Chief Rabbi Yitzhak
NiSSim again, and one AShkenazi
Chief Rabbi to succeed the late
Rabbi Isaac Halevi Herzog.
The Cabinet eliminated several
communities from the list pre-
pared by Rabbi Yaacov Toledano,
Misinter for Religious Affairs and
added others. Half of the % COM
munity electors will be AShkena-
zim and half of them Sephardim.