davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-09

Lonewood Players and the
Hampden-S Sydney Jongleurs will
present the annual spring plays
4t 3 PIN. In Jarman Auditorium
On March 8. 9 and 10 under the
direction Of Mr.. Rick Wiles. Two
plays wbe given each night.
Anoailth Tragedy
"Antgone" by Jean Anou1lth
IS a tragedy which was first
written and produced in Paris
in 1913. The play is a protest.
through the use Of symbolism
against the Nazi occupation of
France. Antigone symbolizes
France rejecting Nazism which
Is represented by Creon. Anou.
18th modernized the original
Greek tragedy by Sophocles.
Antigone will be played by
Carla McNair. the Chorus by
Cab Venable. and Creon by
Mike Couchman. Others per-
forming In Antigone will be
Susan Molthrop as the nurse,
Mary Lynn Lander as Islnene
Evans Harbour as Haemon
Elizabeth Deichlnann as the
messenger and Ed Baker, Ran
dolph Keller and BevO Howard
as guards with Betty Ann Atkin-
son as Eurydice.
COmical Parody
The second play to be pre-
sented each night is The Bald
Soprano written by Eugene
1onesco. First produced in Paris
in 1850. The Bald Soprano is a
comical parody Of people who
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-09

Some days ago Virginia Olsen,
a teen-age student in a Redding,
Connecticut. high school wrote
an editorial in her school news
paper arguing against patriotism.
As might be surinised. this
adolescent unorthodoxy created
quite a stir in her own com
inunlty and succeeded in rails
ing questions and eyebrows far
beyond the corporate limits Of
Redding.
Edwin A. Roberts. Jr.. a
member Of the editorial staff of
the Wall Street Journal. was
moved to comment on Virginia s
editorial. While his open letter
the other day in tie Journals
department called Themes and
Variations may not challenge
the Immortality Of Mr.. Church S
prose in the New York Sun con-
corning the existence of Saint
Nicholas. it nevertheless i'm
presses Us as an eloquent state
nlent on what has become quite
a controversial word in recent
days.
Here. then. is Mr.. Roberts in
"A Letter to an Editor
Dear Virginia Olsen:
You have Embossed a storm in
Redding, Connecticut, with an
editorial in your high school
newspaper arguing against pa
triotism. Your thesis. which is
shared by many of your elders
these days. is that The idea of
primary devotion to ones own
country has lost its validity in
an age when the earth is shrink
ing ard problems a world away
are now Americas. problems.
As you probably expected, by
suggesting that there is high
err loyalty your phrase than
loyalty to country. you have
tapped some sensitive nerves.
The Redding Board of Educa-
ton was taken up short, local
political leaders are disturbed.
and your towns American Le-
eioh post has turned several diff
ferent colors red. white. and
blue.
Patriotism. Of course, is simp-
~ devotion to ones country
But, like devotion to one s
sweetheart. parents. school or
community. it is rot something
thai easily lends Itself to cold
blooded discussion. But being
so often unspolen. it is no less
real or important.
Few of our neighbors are
quite so irksome as those who
parade about all day with a
FLAG in one land, a history book
in The other Most Of us hardly
have to be reminded Of our ma
tional heritage nor of how dear
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-09
.Si.nkins HOnOred
For Contributing
TO Encyclopedia

DR.. Francis B. Simkins, head
OF the history department, has
beer hcnored with citation from
the editors Of the Encyclopedia
Britannica.
The citation was presented to
him for his contributions to these
reference books. Among the
things he has written for them
are articles about Danville, Char
lotteaVllle, Roanoke. Lynchblrg,
and Alexandria.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-09
From the LohFWo0d College Rotunda
Officers Chosen
To Lead School
In Coming Year

Elections for the heads of the
new Student Government branch
es were held last week. An
nice Bailey. a junior math ma
jor from Norfolk. will hold the
position as president Of the leg
islative branch for the coming
year. while Sandra Pfelgar will
serve as the head Of the judicial
branch.
Annice has been very active
in activities at LongwoCd. She
is member OF Kappa Delta So
cial sorority and served as edu-
ucatiOnal chairman last year.
This year she is serving as
membership chairman.
Bailey Serves
She has been a member Of
Freshman Commission and
Granddaughter'S Club. AS a
freshman she was a Top Rat and
co-chairman Of her sophomore
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-09
Faculty Figures
Gain Recognition
In Who's Who
BY Morag Nocher

Eight LongWood faculty men,
bers have been Included in the
1862 edition Of Who's Who In
American Education. Among
those listed in this twentieth edi-
ton are as follows: DR.. Blanche
c. Badger. DR.. Elizabeth Burger.
Dr.. Merle y. Landrum, DR.. c. G.
Gordon Moss, Dr.. Dorothy
schlegel. Dr.. Marvin Wilson
Schlegel. Dr.. Donald Arthur
wesley. and DR.. Ruth Wilson.
DR.. Badger. associate profess
or AVID chairman of the depart
nept of mathematics, received
het degree Of Bachelor of Arts
from Winthrop College, her de-
gree Of Master Of Arts from Uni
versity of Tennessee. and her
Ph.D. from George Peabody Col
lege for Teachers. She joined the
Longwood faculty in 1856.
Or. Burger. profes sor of ma
tural sciences, received her de-
grees Of Bachelor Of Science and
Master Of Arts at the College Of
Wllllam and Mary and her Edo.
at the University Of Virginia She
cane to Lo~ gwood in 1910.
DR.. Landrum, professor and
Chairman Of the department of
business education, received his
ueGree OF Bachelor of Science at
Columbus Business University.
columbus. Ohio, his degree Of
Master OF Arts at New York Uni
Versity. and his Ed.D. at 1ndi.
ara University. He joined the
Longwood faculty in 1889.
Dr. Moss, professor Of history
and social sciences and dean O.
Re college, received his degree
OF Bachelor of Arts at Washing
on and Lee University and his
degrees of Master of Arts and
Doctor Of Philosophy at Yale
University. He served as a men,
Der Of the Lo~gwood faculty in
1857. l929-3O, and from 1874
until the present. DR.. Moss was
appointed: dean of the college in
January. 1860.
DR.. Dorothy B. Schlegel, as
sociate professor of English. re-
ceived her degree of Bachelor
Of Arts from Dickinson College,
her degree of Master Of Arts
from the College Of William and
Mary, and her Pho. from Uni /
vers!:y Of North Carolina.
DR.. Marvin W. Schlegel, pro-
fess or of history and social |
science. received his degree of !
Bachelor Of Arts from Susque-
hanna University and his degree
81 Master Of Arts and his Ph.D.
from Columbia University. He
Joined the Longwood faculty in
1915.
DR.. Wesley. assistant professor
81 education. received his de-
grees Of Bachelor of Arts and
Doctor Of Education from West
ern Reserve University and his
degree Of Master Of Arts from
Ohio State University. He came
to Longwood in 1860.
DR.. Wilson. ass ociate professor
OF education and Dean Of women.
received her degree Of Bachelor
OF Science from State Teachers
College, Slippery Rock, Penn. /
her degree Of Master Of Educa-
ton from Syracuse University.
and her Edo. from University !
OF P1ttsburg. She joined the
Longwood College faculty and
was appointed dean of women
in 1857.
HIS PRIZE
MIniCfnvs |
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-09
sEcLusroN

If you try to kiss me. shall
Screami"
Not with all these people
about surely?"
Lets find a quieter spot,
them"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-09

When asked to express her
feeling concerning her election,
after much drought she said,
II feel very honored AMI I'd like
to thank the Student Body for
placing their confidence in me-"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-09
HIS PRIZE

Minister 1 hope. my boy,
yoH are carrying away from COL
leee something worth while.
Senior - YEs. 81, tie tfetH-
est coed in the place.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-04-13
Austrian Jews
Not Satisfied
With Restitution

TEL AVN (JTA)-DiSSatiSfaction
with the newly adopted amendment
to an Austrian law, which would
provide some restitution to former
Austrians who had been persecut-
ed by the NaZis, was expressed
by members of the World Associa-
ton of Jews from Austria. They
declared that they will continue to
press for more adequate compen-
sation from the Vienna govern
ment under the legislation.
Former Austrian Jews will re-
ceive "absurdly smalr' amounts OF
compensation as advance pay
ments toward restitution, leaders
of the organization said. They de-
clared they will continue to assert
their rights to adequate compen-
sation for losses suffered under the
Nazi regime in Austria, compara-
BILE to the rates granted by the
West German government.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-04-13

New membership rates of $40
per family have been announced
by the Board of Directors of the
Phoenix Jewish Community Cen
ter to be effective April 1. For a
single person joining the Center
the membership fee has been es-
tablished at $50. Older adult mem
bership is "chai" or $18. Sponsor
membership rates are $3.50 ana
Key membership rates are $3.50.
The new Center at 171S w. Mary
land will begin its Day c m p
program on June 18, at which
time the administration building,
athletic facility and swimming
pools will be open to the Center
membership.
THE NEW AND enlarged facili-
ties and expanded programmlng
in the new Center were the deter
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-04-13
1000 Expected
TO Attend
NCCJ Dinner

Herman Chanen, dinner chair
man for the ninth annual testi-
monial dinner of the National Con-
ference of Christians and Jews,
has announced that James E. Pat
rick. president of Valley National
Bank, will make the presentation
of the NCCJ citation to Sen. Barry
Goldwater April "a in the Thunder
bird Room of Hotel Westward Ho.
Chanen also announced that Clar-
ence M. Walker, Mountain States
Telephone & Telegraph Co., Is
serving as chairman of the Gener-
al Committee to the dinner; NAL
colin Straus, president OF Leon
ards, is chairman of the Tables
Committee and Mrs. Norman Hur-
ley is chairman of the Arrange
ments Committee.
Chanen said IT'S civic and busl-
ness leaders are now serving on
the overall Dinner Committee. He
said approximately 1000 viii at
tend the dinner.
Reservations may De made by
calling the NCCJ office, AL 4-474S.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-04-13
FruuiIe Peace Maintained
Along IsrueIi-Syriun Border

affrays also were marked by jet
clashes as Israeli fighters kept a
patrol against incursIons of Soviet
made Syrian jets.
Syria then decided to ask for a
meeting of the Security Council
and Israel replied with similar
request, both sides charging ag-
gressiop The Israeli request con-
tanned a direct warning to Syria
that if the aggressive actions con-
tinued, Israel, in exercise OF It's
right of self-defense, will have to
use all the means at its disposal
to prevent the continuance of such
actions"
PRIME MINISTER Ben-Gurion
told an emergency Cabinet meet
ing that Israel could not permit
Syria to alter by force the status
quo of Lake Tiberias. He also ex-
pressed the belief that the renewed
Syrian attacks were aimed at Is
rael's plans to use some Jordan
River water for its irrigation pro-
jectS.
In second letter to the Security
Council, the Israel delegation said
there had been renewed Syrian
attacks, including machinegun fire
at Tel Kapzair, heavy firing at
MiShmar Hayardin and Gadot and
at Israeli workmen near Shear
Yeshuv.
AT the U.N., Israeli Ambassador
Michael Comay declared: mo Is
rael government can abdicate the
basic duty to protect its borders
and its people.
"THE ACTION taken by the Is
raeli forces on II March was the
effect, not the cause, of the diff
cultieS which have arisen in the
Lake Tiberias area. viii the
representative of Syria declare at
this table, on behalf of his govern
ment, that Syria will from now on
| fully observe its obligations under
the ArmiStice Agreement"
Comay asked that Syria (a) re-
frain from further attacks in Is
rael territory, including fishing,
agriculture and policing; (b) en-
sure that there be no crossing
from Syria into Israel in violation
of the Armistice Agreement; (c)
refrain from further tn r t S
against the territorial integrity and
political independence of Israel.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-04-13
Djnner-Donce
SET BY Women
OF B'noi Birth

Phoenix B'nai Birth Women
Chapter 546 will hold buffet din
ner and dance on Saturday eve
ming, April II, beginning at 1880
D. m. at the Phoenix Women's
Club, 3rd Avenue and EARL Drive.
Donation will be So per person.
Joe Vaccaro and his orchestra will
furnish the music.
Committees for the affairs are:
tickets - Mrs. Lester Tausz, CIR
7-714O, and Mrs. George Goldman
YE 1919; dinner - Mrs. Al Kess-
ler Mrs. Jack Feingold and M r s.
Louis Greenberg; decorations -
Mrs. Harry Shcolnik and Mrs. Stan
Roth.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-04-13
Charter Memberships Now
AyuiIubIe For New Center

mining factors in establishing the
new rates.
"Our new Center will have h e
finest staff assembled in any
social agency in Phoenix" stated
DR.. Ted Barlin, executive director
of the Center. "Our program will
be implemented through the guild
ance and leadership of skilled and
Enowledgeable personnel in every
area of our four-generation family.
with a fine, experienced staff
and the most modern and beautiful
Center in the Southwest, the rec
reational, educational and social
life of each member of the Phoenix
Jewish Community Center will be
greatly enriched"
SERVICE for the older adults
has been uppermost in planning
for the new Center, which will pro-
vide a five-day-a-week program
for Golden Ayers.
The Day Camp program for the
first time will make available linn
tied bus transportation to children
living in certain areas of Scots
dale and Glendale. This bus Serv-
ice will also be extended to serve
the Golden Ayers attending the
Center's program.
No one is ever turned away for
lack of funds at the Community
Center. The Sponsor and Key
membership fees help to support
those families who cannot afford
full membership rates or any rates
ot oil
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-04-13
Beth FL Donor
Dinner Dance
Set April 2q

Beth FL Sisterhood annual donor
dinner dance will be held on Sum-
day, April 20, at the Ramada Inn
beginning with a cocktail hour at
$50 p. m, followed by a kosher
dinner at $3.50 p. m.
The featured entertainment will
be a play, "Ship Ship Hooray,"
written and directed by Mrs. Har-
old Freeman. The cast includes:
Dorothy Ansel, Mark Desman,
Sandy Desman, Max Foster, Rose
Foster, DR.. Harold Freeman, Nor
man Fuchs, Rhoda Fuchs, Felicia
Garman, Barbara Gordon, Milton
Hersh, Edith Klein, Elliot Konick,
Bart Levy, Sol Mallin, Roger Sher-
er, Gloria Stein, Ethel White and
Josie Wineberg.
Accompanist for the S h o w is
Mrs. Irving levy. Erwin Neiman'S
Orchestra will provide music for
dancing.
Norman Fuchs will be master of
ceremonies.
Donor chairman is Mrs. Charles
Getz. Her cochairmen are Mines.
Sam Smith and Louis Siegel.
The Donor Committee consists
of Mines. Harry Zeitlin and Louis
Siegel, rummage store; Gloria a
Rose Stein, publicity; Mrs. Nate
Casselman, programs; Mrs. Albert
Zeitlin, telephone; Mrs. Irwin e
Levy, decorations; Mines. Arthur
Ansel, Louis Siegel, Philip Marcus,
Seymour Heller, Sam Mallin and
Barney Barahal, donor book
pages; Mrs. Louis Siegel, angels;
Mrs. Philip Cowitz, favors; Mines
Sam Drey and Jerry Smith, res.
ervations; Mrs. Max Foster, menu;
Mrs. Louis Siegel, printing n {
tickets; Mrs. Harold Freeman, en-
tertainment.
The General Donor Committee
includes Mines. Robert Schubert
Albert Wild, Jay Edison, Jack Fink
elstein, Ben Goor, Ben Rothsteir
and Louis Green.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-04-13
Donor Dinner Dance TO Mark
Hudussuh's 5Ofh Anniversary

the 50th anniversary of Arizona S
statehood.
On Sunday evening, April Is,
Phoenix chapter of Hadassah will
hold its golden donor dinner dance
in the Hotel Westward Ho Thun-
derbird Room.
HTGHLIGHT of the evening will
be a gay and witty musical spool,
Them Was the Days" written
and directed by Brenda Meckler.
In the cast are:
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Alexander,
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Burkons, Mr..
and Mrs. Stanley Lederman, Mr..
and Mrs. Michael Haskes, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sol Mallin, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ronald Bookbinder, Mr.. and Mrs.
Saul Isaacs, DR.. and Mrs. Mel
Pollack, Mrs. Earl Komie, Mrs.
Herman Lipow, Mrs. Sam Robin
son. Mrs. Seymour Ruben, L e e
Goldstein, William Friedman, Sam
Charms, Neil Levitt, Henry Zalut,
Charles Lavick, DR.. Leonard
Karp.
Mrs. Norman Lipson is dance
director, DR.. Mel Pollack musical
director and Mrs. Meyer Orlikoff
is accompanist.
DONOR DINNER arrangements
chairman is Mrs. Leonard Karp.
Assisting her on the committee
are: Mrs. Norman Gould, Mrs.
Max Kent, Mrs. Harry Bard, Mrs.
Zell Kaplan. Mrs. Morris Meckler
is program chairman. Seating
chairman is Mrs. Al Zeitlin; dec
orations, Mrs. Earl Burton; cham
pagne hour, Mrs. Meyer Marko-
vitZ; and program donor b 0 o k,
Mrs. Harold Horowitz.
Rabbi Moshe Tutnauer will give
the invocation and Rabbi Milton
Shulman will give the benediction.
Dancing will follow the dinner,
The orchestra is under the direc-
ton of Carl Ritter.
Champagne hour is at p. m
Dinner will be at GAS.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-04-13

JERUSALEM (JTA) - A fragile
peace prevails on the ISrael-Syrian
border in the Lake Tiberias area
after several new haraSsmentS by
Syrian gunners as the United Ma
tons Security Council heard argu-
ments on the issue.
An area that had been relative
ly peaceful for some time became
the scene of renewed clashes when
the Syrians began campaign last
Feb. 1 of shooting at Israeli fisher
men on the lake, which is entirely
within Israeli territory. Syrian gun
positions, which are on higher
level than the lake area, dominate
the strategic scene.
EARLY ON March IT, Israel
staged a brief but powerful raid
on the Syrian gun positions and
knocked them out. Subsequently,
Syrians fired sporadically at Is
raeli fishing boats and at police
launches. Several police were
wounded in the shootings. The
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-04-13
Mental He aI+h
Report Ranks
Jews Highest

NEW YORK (JTA - Jews IN
Nuew York's Midtown" have been
found in a new scientific study
published here to enjoy mental
health situation more favoraDle
than attributed to Protestants ana
Catholics. However, higher pro-
ror4ion Of Jews obtain psychother-
anv than do the members OF ne
two other major religious group
ings.
The study is the result OF sew
eral years work by psychiatristss
and sociologists, NUMBER VI
whom are Jews. The survey
showed that, while there are fewer
Jews-compared with Protestants
and Catholics-who are completeiy
healthy mentally, there are also
fewer Jews whose mental health IS
so severe as to impair their social
functioning.
Jews listed among the mentally
ill show mostly symptoms tnat are
mild and moderate.
The research showed that half
of the Jews said they would solicit
professional aid from a psyche
therapist if they felt they needed
such help. Among Protestants the
percentage is 81, and among Cath
olics % per cent. The study
showed that, in a mental crisis,
the two Christian groups relied
more on physicians and clergymen.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-04-13

trical conduit system, installed by
Gross Electric Co., the plumbing
ines by Jack Dean, the heating
and air conditioning pipe by john
son Bros, are in.
(PicturC, Page y
STEEL FRAMING by Acme
Steel Co., has been completed as
are the masonry walls of Super
lite Slump Block. The concrete
foundation and floors are finished
with materials supplied by Union
Rock and United Materials. Ray
Lumber and u. S. Plywood sup
piled most of the lumber thus far
installed. Preliminary extermina-
ton work has been done by Truly
Nolen Co.
The 7,5oo-square-foot pool area
is being built by Paddock Pools.
The Olympic training pool is 125
feet long. Smith Pipe and Steel
supplied the pipes, fixtures and
fittings for the air-conditioning,
heating and plumbing work.
Bruins & Greene, landscape arch
itects. and the following engineer
ing firms have completed their
specific engineering assignments;
Lowry & Sorensen, mechanical en-
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-04-13

gineers; Maderafont & Associates,
structural engineers; Moote-Kem-
pa & Galloway, civil engineers.
Matthews Drilling Co. did cais-
son and drilling work, and c F
Equipment Co. performed compac-
ton and earth-fill work on the
site.
THE CENTER, designed by
Stanley Stein, architect, has incor-
porated within it many new mater
ials and many forward thinking
ideas.
The Phoenix Jewish Community
Center is a United Fund Agency
serving the four-generation family.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-04-13
copIand Elected
Temple Beth
IsroeI President I

Philip COPELAND was reelected
president of Temple Beth Israel at
a meeting of the Temple Board OF
Directors on April 4.
Other officers elected for the
coming year are: Sam Kiviat, first
vice president; Gilmore Kahnweil-
er. second vice president; Samuel
Shapiro, treasurer; and Mrs. Leo
Blumberg, secretary.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-04-13

CndL we IAIN 40 DSllG1 SoNAh yCeAA :
I have no doubt that next year we
will take another large. step for
ward not only in the amount rais-
ed, but also in the number of CIV
ers. The amount l have reported
is not the final figure. Pledges are
still coming in"
PLANS FOR a Recognition
Night" when campaign leadership
and workers will be honored are
being made by the Jewish Commu-
nity Council Executive Committee,
and will probably take place on
May IL. At that time also, a re-
ception will be given for the coun-
ellis new executive director, Albert
M. Stein, and Mrs. Stein.
st want to express my personal
thanks to every divisional CHAIR
man and worker" said Taxman.
"Our Recognition Night will give
me and our community leaders a
chance to do that personally. l
hope every person who worked In
the campaign will be there. They
have a right to be proud OF this
accomplishment, and to be honored
for it."
ALLEGATION of campaign pro-
ceeds will be acted upon at the
April meeting of the Board of the
Council. The April meeting, be-
cause of the Passover, will be
held on April % instead of the
customary last Wednesday of the
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-04-13
Tucson AT Bose
Hos Congregation

TUCSON jJTA-A Jewish con-
gregation has been formed at the
DaviS-Monthan Air Force Base
with II members.
Capt. Irwin Ziff is serving as lay
leader. Rabbi Marcus Breger of
Tucson is religious adviser. Plans
are being made for Passover
Seder at the base.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-04-13
Seder Scheduled
At Stote Hospital

Phoenix Biklxur Cholim is giving
the annual Passover seder to the
Jewish patients at the Arizona
State Hospital on Sunday, April %,
at 1:15 pm, Rabbi William Green
berg viii officiate.
Joseph Rabinowitz is chairman
of the Seder.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-04-13

Hadassah, the women's Zionist
organization of America, is cele-
brating the golden anniversary OF
its founding. In Phoenix, Hadas-
sab finds particular pleasure in It's
celebration since it comedies with
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-04-13
Arizona State Library
Capitol BLDG.
Pho enix, hriz.
Center Is
Over Half
Completed
sta te Library

The Phoenix Jewish Community Center under
construction at 1718 W. Maryland has than passed
the halfway phase toward its completion.
The administration building and swimming pool
areas will be ready for by June 49, The primary cleo
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-04-13
UJWF Rises
To $23O,500;
All-Tirne High

The United Jewish Welfare Fund climbed to an all,
time high of March 3d. when Philip Taxman general
campaign chairman reported total of $23O,5OO
1--WE did very well, all things considered said Tax
man This is the largest raised thus far and proves
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-04-13
PASSOVER
First Day-ThursdaY. April ~
Important Notice

The Community requested cooperate compiling
Phoenix Census. Studies
ducting survey Jewish Community and will
need the assistance of every person to submit
arrivals longrange study many
purposes and will various
institutions and organizations community.