davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13
OPEN TODAY, 2 TIL 6
34O7 goth ST. NV. APT. Q
NEAR CONN AVE


Lovely. cool corner apartment on
from Conn. and Ordway. transp. and
stores. Foyer. coat closet. living
nm. corner bedrm.. walk-in closet
dtnette. kitchen and bath Remark
able value at $500 on reasonable
terms.
ALSO AVAILABLE
A number of attractive apt. -nomes OF
every size in convenient locations
The following are examples of the
f1ne opportunities now available.
THE BROADMOOR-An immaculate
home Of foyer, living rm., porch
dinette. kitchen. 2 bedrooms and 2
baths; spacious rooms. large closets
An excellent opportunity IN an out
standing bldg. at q very fair price.
ECONOMY-Only S2s q month pays
all operating costs and utllS. in
this most economical bldg. for q
comfortable home of hall. large liv-
ing room. kit; -dinette. corner bedrm.
and bath; Price only $4,000 on very
Of the most lovely loca-
tions in the city, corner Of South
ern avenue and Suitland road Sc,
with a beautiful view for miles.
Two bedrooms, bath. living room,
storage locker. This excellent home
is a postwar building for only 81 l.
900 on reasonable terms.
HOUSE SIZE-An unusually spacious
three exposure apartment home.
completely decorated and with mod
ern kitchen. pantry. three bedrooms.
living room, dining room. entrance
hall and bath Excellent transp.
Only S17.50O on very reasonable
terms
For full details. phone Major Carney
EDMUND ]. FLYNN co.
Coop. Apt. Authority Since 1920
Washington Building
Ma. s-q565 Res. NO. 7-31So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-21
Beef Bourquinnone

This hearty French peasant
dish Is very close to our own pot
roast-but with Q difference.
The carrots and onions. you will
notice, are used as flavoring
agents rather than as vegetables.
Take q 4 to 5 pound pot roast.
and handle 1t this way:
First. scar your meat on sll
sides In hot fat In q Dutch oven
or heavy pot. Remove meat and.
over q low flame, saute 2 medium
onions and a carrot, chopped
fine, until they are soft and
golden. Add 2 tablespoons Of
-four that's been Drowned in the
oven, and stir smooth. Put your
meat in on top Of vegetables and
add a can Of beef consomme, a
cup Of red wine, q teaspoon Of
salt and water to cover. Add an
herb faggot celery tops. " tea
spoon thyme, 8 cloves. 6 pepper
corns and q Glove Of garlic tied
in a cheesecloth bagJ, heat to
boiling, then turn down flame
and simmer, covered, about 80
minutes per pound or until meat
is done. II liquid reduces, add
water or wine.
Remove meat to platter. strain
gravy and, If necessary. thicken
further with flour and butter
worked into q paste.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-21
The Chef Says

The s. s. America (sister ship
to the glamourous United States,
but with plenty Of character Of
her OWN was In port recently.
and ] was lucky enough to be
invited aboard for lunch. After
an elegant meal fruit in kirsch,
real Dover sole, steak with sauce
Bofdelaise-we chatted with the
executive chef, Richard John.
Pearse.
Mr.. Pearse, now an American,
but still charmingly British in
his speech, comes from a family
of Sea-going chefs father.
three uncles and two brothers
follow the same calling. A chef
on q ship, I learned. undergoes
the same rigorous pattern of
training that a master chef in
a fine European hotel does-or
at least. he did in the recent
past. Mr.. Pearse started as a
cooks boy at the age of IA, spent
PIT years working. up the ladder
as sauce chef. soup chef and all
the rest. II learned every sta
ton in the kitchen before I be-
came a master Chef" he ex-
planned.
t In the two kitchens Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-21

America (everyone called them
kitchens, not galleys, by the way)
Mr.. Pearse has 116 men working
for him in various capacities,
Among them are what he calls
promising boys" young men
that he is training up in the. way
he was trained. to become
eventually. master chefs them
selves.
We toured the enormous
kitchen that serves the first and
cabin-class dining rooms saw
the rows Of ranges, and ice
chests, stockpiles Of silver and
glassware. the great cauldrons
In which stocks are simmering
constantly to go in any number
Of complicated soups and sauces.
The America is one Of the two
ships (the United States is the
other) to carry a radar stove.
An ominous looking machine
with radio-like dials at top, it's
used primarily for broiling and
roasting and more for emergen-
cies than fancy cookery. 1t cooks.
Mr.. Pearse says, a steak in ]
minute and 10 seconds, and
bakes an Idaho potato ms min
uteS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-21
Pendulum Club
Dinner ToniQht

The flrSt OF two programs on
Personal Finances and Insur-
ance" will be given at q dinner
tonight Of the Pendulum Bust
ness and Professional Club at
Fogan's Steak House.
The speakers will be Mrs.
Thelma Davenport. special agent
for an insurance company. and
Mrs. Lucille Boyd. expansion
chairman Of the District Fedora
ton of BPW Clubs. The latter
will discuss ways Of increasing
club membership.
Mrs. Davenport Is a past presi-
dent Of the District Business and
Professional Women's Club.
The dinner will honor the 16
charter members Of the Pendu-
lum club which was organized
recently and now has 80 men,
bers. Mrs. Doris G. Rose Is
president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-21

Inc nSWSSt UlIl9 III CokeIy TOT OuSy 9oiSs
Fried Chicken Mashed Potatoes
Crazy Dreamed Corn
p Avocado Salad
Quick Cracker Cake Ice Cream
Quick Cracker Cake
Il package chocolate instant coffee
pieces cup) y cup boiling water
y cup peanut butter ! teaspoon vanilla
IL cup confectiOners' egg
tablespoon shortening cups finely crlmbed unsalted
Melt semisweet chocolate pieces boiling water
Blend peanut butter coneconers shortening and salt
coffee boiling stir into chocolate
mixture. Remove heat vanilla egg Add
rolled crackers mix WELL Pack firmly into small loaf pan or
butter carton Shape any remaining IA
Chill refrigerator several hours
night. Cut into A-inch slices Serve with ice cream
Acorn Squash FsER Green sSalad
Gingerbread toth Lemon Sauce
Swiss Steak with Rice. 4sasssSS;
ia pounds round steak 14teaspoon pepper
2 tablespoons -four tablespoons Worcestershire
ts-ounce) tomato chopped green pepper
az cups water cup uncooked rice
Melt the fat in large skillet Pound the -four into both
sides Of the meat Brown the meat both sides fat Lay
pepper heat
hour add the Pour the uncooked
of the gravy over the rice Cover and cook over low heat
for IS minutes until is tender Add water neces
to keep the meat from sticking Serve with additional
tomato sauce if desired Makes s servings.
TUESDAY.
Buttered Beets cauufower
orange Custard Tea
Orange Custard
cups milk egg whites, beaten
3 tablespoons cornstarch "a cup orange juice
"a cup sugar tablespoon grated orange rind
VI teaspoon salt teaspoon vanilla
Scad milk top double boiler Combine thoroughly
slowly return to double boiler cook stirring constantly until
thckened Add juice rind and vanilla Fold in sti
beaten whites Garnish with sections Chill Makes
IS to servings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-21
Tri-DeIto Meetino

A talk on interior decorating
will be given by Mrs. Hazel Dean
Smith at the monthly meeting Of
the College Park Alliance of
Delta Delta Delta Sorority at
8:15 o'clock tonight at the chap
ter house In College Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-21


WEDNESDAY.
Broiled Liner and Bacon Carrots and Peas
Cucumber and Tomato Salad
Fruit Cup and Cookies
e BrOiled Liver and Bacon
4 pound beef liver Butter or margarine
" pound bacon
Place sliced beef liver and bacon rack in broier
with melted butter margarine Place broler
broer the about inches the heat
according the following schedule until fork tender
Thickness Of slice Minutes per slice
" inch 4 minutes
" inch 5 minutes
THURSDAY
Pork and Sweet Potato Pie
Spinach Buttered Onions
Chocolate AppleSnuce Cake Tea
Chocolate AppIesauce Cake.
q cups sfted flour q
teaspoons baking soda 2 eggs
"a teaspoon salt u cup applesauce
/ teaspoon cinnamon package semisweet chocolate
! teaspoon cloves bits
" teaspoon mace nutmeg cup chopped nutmeats
W cup shortening " cup raisins
Sft together -four baking Soda SALT cinnamon cloves and
Blend shortening Add and beat we'll
Add -four mixture alternately with applesauce Add chocolate
bits fold in chopped numea and rans Pour into waxed
paperned 0x5x3nch PAN Bake at s75 degree F. for hour
and 10 minutes
BY "vi"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-21
kHWhats Cochin
Y.
Baked Potatoes
Carrot Salad
oysters Casino
Broccoli

FRIDAY.
Oysters Casino Baked Potatoes
Broccoli Carrot Salad
nfs Baked Apple
49, Oysters Casino
pint oysters ! teaspoon lemon juice
en3 slices bacon, chopped u teaspoon salt.
sof14 cup chopped onion Dash pepper
tablespoons chopped "a teaspoon Worcestershire
OH pepper
tablespoons chopped drops tabaSco sauce
add onion celery and COOK until
offender Add seasongs WELL Arrange drained oysters
on buttered baking DISH Spread bacon mixture over oysters
moderate $50 degrees F. about 10 minutes or Until
brown. Serves 6.
SATURDAY.
Baked Spareribs S1uerErGut
Green Beans Planned EGGPLANT
ButtefSc0tch Pu0dtng
Planned Eggplant.
tt1i large eggplant medium sized tomatoes.
Il green pepper. chopped peeled and chopped
y small onion. chopped liz teaspoons salt
q 2 tablespoons salad oil
eggplant into 1nch cubes Saue pepper
until tender Add eggplant tomatoes and
and cook medium heat to 10 minutes stirring
occasionally until eggplant Just tender Makes servings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-21

Items Below at F st. Only
3 GIRLS SKIRTS Sizes 7 to IL. Reg 59s-------s.ss
80 COTTON BLoUsEs to II. Reg 5e8-------l.oo
~ RAYoN GOWNS PAJAMAs. to IA, Reg 2es ------I.ss
10 CORDUROY. TAFFETA SKIRTS. Reg 2es----I.ss
u COTTON KNIT SWEATER SETS. , to ex Reg 2es--l4s
II ToDDLERs POLO SHIRTS. Z to 4. Reg es------sse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-21

GIRLS DRESSES
All 4 Stores. Assortment of cottons, toffetos, VEL
vets. Many styles and coIors.
Reg 2o8. to 3, 8 to 6x--- leJJ
Req 1893 to 8, 8 to SeJJ
Reg 7e8. se8 to *. to u 4.O9
Evening star., 1954-06-08
Central Proxy Counters
To Seek More Time
By The Associoted Press

ALBANY, N. Y, June 8.-The
bell rings for another round to-
day in the fight for control of
the New York Central Railroad,
but the possibility of an i'm
mediate decision appeared re-
mote.
A Central spokesman said the
three law professors who have
been supervising the tally of
thousands of proxies would ask
for more unexpectedly until
Friday-to complete the count.
The three inspectors are due
to report on the progress of the
count at noon. but little if any,
thing is expected from the re-
port.
It was learned that the three.
together with their crew of 40
assistants, would need at least
until Friday and possibly until
Monday to determine whether
the forces of Financier Robert
r. Young or the railroads pres
ent management, headed by
President William White, is VIC
toriouS.
Evening star., 1954-06-08
By Frank SortweII, Jr.

Policeman Winfred Young to-
day has retired to Edgewater,
Md, where, he fondly hopes, peo-
pie won't bite chunks out of his
leg, nor slash at him with hooked
knives, nor assault him with iron
bars, nor break his hands by
putting their faces in the way of
his fists.
Mr.. Young, 81, has met those
situations in the 81 years and
seven months he has been on
the force here. Yesterday his
fellows at the Harbor Precinct,
where he worked for seven years,
gave him a small party and pre-
sented him a complete fishing
outfit.
Perhaps the worst weapon
used against Mr.. Young in his
defense of law and order was
the teeth of an assistant trainer
on the Brooklyn Dodgers base
ball team.
The trainer became obStrep-
erous in a hotel some years ago.
Mr.. Young set out to Subdue
him and bring him to book. In
the course of this the trainer
landed on the floor. He prompt
ly bit Mr.. Young in the right
calf, removing a piece thereof.
Poisonous Bite.
Mr.. Young was out of action
o month or more with blood
poisoning.
He has the dental impression
of the event in his leg to this
day.
More lasting damage was done
by a furnace-shaker bar, weild-
ed by a law-breaker. A slam
from this broke Mr.. Young's
left arm, leaving it partially
stiff today. That is one Of the
reasons for his retirement. 9th
ers are heart trouble and arth-
ritiS.
His worst scare was given by
o gentleman under arrest in
the 600 block of Third street
NE. When ordered to take his
hands out of his pockets, the
gentleman did SO, bringing forth
q hook-nosed linoleum knife
in one of them.
It slashed through the po-
liceman'S overcoat, his coat, his
shirt and his undershirt-'right
to the hide"-Which it did not
touch.
Began Battles in 1922.
A native of Prince William
County, Va, Mr.. Young came to
the Washington battlefield in
1922, with an appointment to the
police force.
He served in precincts 9 and 3.
on the whisky squad during pro-
hibition. and on the Capitol Sc
Guilty squad during World War
II-before the Puerto Ricans
brought gunfire to the legislative
scene and, all a cop had to con-
tend with was the usual run of
crackpots.
He lives at 2018 Perry street
NE. with his wife, Mrs. Annie B.
Evening star., 1954-06-08
Policeman Who Has Scars
Of Many Battles Retires

Young. They have no children.
With the sundry injuries ano
setbacks, was it worth it?
In the true tradition of re-
tiring men. Mr.. Young reports:
I'D do it all over again."
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-03-26
Edison Given
ConcIave Bid

Jay Edison, director of activities
at the Jewish Community Center;
has been invited to participate in a
national USO conference starting
April 16 in New York City.
Edison, who has travelled widely
with USO troupes entertaining
servicemen, is one of 98 former
USO workers invited to the confer
ence. Included among those who
will speak at the New York meet
ing are Secretary Of Defense
Charles E. Wilson and 1t. Gen.
James H. Doolittle, hero of the
Tokyo raid of World War II. They
will discuss the need of continuing
USO Centers and USO-Camp Shows
so long as the nation remains
armed.
Recently Edison went to Nevada
to serve as master of ceremonies
with group of Hollywood stars
entertaining personnel at the atom
ic testing grounds.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-03-26

Six hundred people attended the
annual Purim Ball at Beth Ell au-
ditorium March 13 to see Terry
Kopelman of 3009 N. 18th Ave.
crowned Queen Esther.
Miss Kopelman was the candi-
date of the Council of Jewish
Women. Second place went to
Maxine Funk of 4536 N. 18th Ave.,
Hadassah's nominee. Tied for third
place were Dorothy Barstack of
335 w. Edgemont, sponsored by the
MinneapoliS-St Paul Club, and
Charlotte Biegel of 5000 N. 10th
Ave-, nominated by the Jewish
War Veterans and Auxiliary.
Cohen Wins Prize
Guest judges were Barney Kre-
menko, feature writer of the New
York Journal-American; Maggie
Savoy, society editor of the Phoe-
nix Gazette; Jim Hearn, star
pitcher of the New York Giants,
and Charles Feeney, vice president
of the Giants.
Joe Cohen was the winner OF a
prize for selling the most tickets to
the ball.
Sponsor of the event was the ed
ucational committee of Beth FL,
with Harry Kay as chairman OF
arrangements. Ted Smith was
master of ceremonies and Jack
Redman's orchestra played.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-03-26
IT'S JUNIOR PLAYTIME'!
Summer Proqrom PIonned For Kids

It's going to be a busy summer
for the kids at the Jewish Com
munity Center.
Plans were announced this week
for Junior Playtime," the Cen
ter's summer program for chill
dren, starting June and running
through August 27.
Every Morning
The program will be carried on
each weekday morning from $3.50
to 1890 for youngsters of first
grade age and up. 1t will consist
of arts and crafts, active games,
readings, quiet periods and swim
ming instruction. All activities will
be supervised.
At 1 pm. the swimming pool will
open for general use and children
attending the morning sessions will
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-03-26
= =.
Doubled Aid
Is Asked At
ParIey

NEW YORK, (JTA)-A resolu-
ton calling upon all Jewish fra
ternal and benevolent organizations
to double their support of the Unit
ed Jewish Appeal this year was
adopted here at a conference of the
Council of Organizations of the
UJA attended by more than 1000
delegates.
aside from raising funds nee
essary to meet the daily needs OF
the newcomers to Israel and of the
Jews in the danger spots of the
world" the resolution said, "every
organization must make an effort
to aid the people of Israel by help
ing build social and communal in
stitutions in the new settlements,
or at least by assuming minimum
responsibility for at least one hous-
ing unit for a roofleSs, homeless
newly immigrated family in Israel.
These projects will help enhance
the spiritual and cultural as well
as the physical life oft he COM
munities."
Need Border Roads
DR.. Giora Josephthal, Jewish
Agency treasurer, said that in or
der to help protect refugee new
comers to Israel from attack by
Arab infiltrators, the Jewish Agen-
cy will use funds raised by the
1854 United Jewish Appeal cam
paign to construct access roads to
100 isolated border settlements in
which immigrants are starting life
anew as farmers.
The Jewish Agency is also pro-
viding fencing and floodlights need
ed as a defense measure against
nightly forays across the armistice
lines by Arab bands bent on plum
der and destruction.
II am well aware that security
problems generally are not con-
nected with UJA," DR.. Josephthal
said. "Yet we have assumed re-
sponsil&lity for the safety OF every
man, woman and child we settle
in new areas. We owe them max
imum security against attack by
infiltratorS."
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-03-26
Show Is Slated By
B'nui Birth Women

B'nai Birth Women will sponsor
variety dance and program next
Saturday at $3.50 pm. at Temple
Beth Israel.
Chairman is Mrs. Harry Stone
man and co-chairman is Mrs. Al
Kessler. Assisting are Mrs. Sidney
HirSch, Mrs. Sam LeBeau, Mrs.
Charles Chernow, Mrs. Al White
field and Mrs. Marvin Sage.
Participating in the program are
Nat Marder, director, Jay Edison,
master of ceremonies and Al White
field, Stanley Klebe, John Hide
brandt, Arthur Kaufman, Sam Le-
Beau, William Freeman, Al KeSS-
Ter, Ed Ramras, Martin Siegal and
Ed Schector. Donations are SIPS
and tickets may be had by calling
Mrs. Stoneman at Amherst 5-8742
or Mrs. Kessler at CRestwood
4-5152.
Proceeds will go to the new Child
Guidance Clinic in Phoenix.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-03-26

be invited to swim for the rest OF
the day.
Transportation to the Center will
be provided by the parents and
children will bring their own
lunches. However, the Center
snack bar will have milk, fruit
juice, ice cream and soft drinks
on sale.
Firestein in Charge
Al Firestein is chairman of the
Center's youth activities commit
tee in charge of planning the ac-
tivities. Jay Edison, Center activi-
ties director, may be contacted for
further information.
The fee for Center members will
be 81 per week, for non-Center
members $3.50.
Additional Center news on
page 3.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-03-26
Needy Newcomers Warned AS Relief Cases Mount
'KapIan Says
Some Liable
To Loss Of
Legal Status
If you're a newcomer to

If you're a newcomer to
Phoenix
If you haven't a job, can't
get one and aren't self-sup-
porting
And if there's no medical
reason for you to stay on in
Arizona
Then you'd better go back
where you came from.
This may sound like harsh ad-
vice, but it's realistic. And 1t
comes from people who know at
first hand the mounting relief prob
lem which confronts the Jewish
Social Service and, for that matter,
other private and public relief
agencies in Phoenix.
The advice was forthcoming this
week after a special meeting Of
the case committee of the Jewish
Social Service to consider the in
creasing demands for aid as em-
ployment continues to slack off.
May Prove Costly
HirSh Kaplan, executive direc-
tor of the Jewish relief agency,
pointed out that some needy fam
lilies, newly-arrived in Arizona, are
jeopardizing their own welfare by
staying on here unnecessarily.
They are giving up their legal
residence and assistance benefits
in their former home states but
cannot attain legal residence in
Arizona-and thus qualify for pub
lie assistance-for five years, he
explained. Meanwhile, the assist
ance which they can get from
private groups such as Jewish So
Continued on page 81
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-03-26
Donor Dinner
Due In April

Hadassah's annual donor dinner
dance, focusing on a dramatic pre-
sentation titled This Is Our Best"
will be held Sunday, April IL, in
the Fiesta Room of the Hotel West
ward Ho, starting at $3.50 pm.
The affair climaxes 3adassah's
season of activities and is designed
to raise funds for the Hadassah
Medical Organization and Medical
Center.
Mrs. Morris Meckler is directing
and producing the dramatic pre-
sentation. The cast includes the
Mesdames Bernard Lederman, Jo-
seph Gross, David Guberman, Jo-
seph Bank, Fred Helm, Seymour
Ruben, Sidney Pickelner, Joseph
Getzov, Ruth Marks, Carl Silver,
Jack Silver, Samson Sobol, Jack
Metz, Oscar Groebel, Cecil New
mark, Jennie Stern, Bernard
Black, Joseph Shafer, Matthew
Ritchie, Louis Chanen, Harry Mar
Gus, George Ramrus, Elliot Temp
kin, Joseph Brooks, Jack Flash
berg, Sol Mallin, Aaron Canter,
Harry Shevick, Jesse Levine, Sid
White, Michael Haskes, Herman
Levine, Sam Hoffman and Ted
White. The men taking part will
be the Messrs. Jack Dietz, Mich
ael Haskes, Sol Mallin, Ben Feiler,
David Gooze, Joseph Brooks. DR..
Sol Shapera, Jesse Levine Sid
White, George Ramras, David Gu
herman and Jack Kempner.
Mrs. Griff in Charge
Mrs. William Griff is chairman
and Mrs. M. B. Goldman, Jr., CO.
chairman of the Hadassah Medical
Organization. Mrs. Ed Friedman
is chairman and Mrs. Paul Staman
co-chairman of the Medical Cen
ter. Funds raised are used for
work in Israel.
Committee members in charge
of the dinner: Mrs. H. M. Dreise-
zun and Hyman Blank, dinner
committee; Mrs. Moe Halpern,
decorations, and Mrs. Aaron Can
ter, printed program.
Lou Hackmeier's orchestra will
play for dancing.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-03-26
California Camp Set

SAN DIEGO, Calf. = Plans Tor
the second season of Camp Whis-
pering Pines at Julian, Calf, were
announced here this week. The
camp is for boys and girls 6 to IA
and is located at an elevation of
4,500 feet. Activities include SWIM
ming and horseback riding. The
season is made up of four-to-eight
week periods. Further information
may be obtained by writing to 333
Plaza, San Diego l.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-03-26
Zionist Head
Visits Here

DR.. Otto Schirn of Los Angeles,
vice chairman of the American
Zionist Council spent three days in
Phoenix last week in a series OF
conferences aimed at furthering
Zionist work and promoting good
will toward Israel.
Schirn talked with retail mer-
chants and the Phoenix Retail
Trade Bureau in an effort to stim-
ulate interest in Israel products
and have them stocked here for
retail sale.
He also met with educators to
advance the idea of exchange
scholarships between Arizona and
Israel. Zionist leaders said the
proposal elected expressions of in
terest from DR.. Grady Gammage,
president of Arizona State College
at Tempe, and DR.. William Schurz
of the American Institute for For
eign Trade at Glendale.
Confers with Judge
Another conference was held
with Superior Judge REM L. Jen-
nings on the program of the Amer
ican-Christian Palestine Commit
tee.
DR.. Schirn also addressed mem
bers of the Phoenix Zionist Coun-
Gil at a special meeting held at
the home of President Matthew J..
Ritchie. He presented nine-point
program for local chapters to fol-
low in order to bring about closer
contact between the council and
local Jewish affairs.