davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23
By DAY THORPE

The Friday Morning Music
Club became last Friday the
city's leading impresario of
long-hair music. It took over
all the musical productions of
the Hayes Concert Bureau.
which handles virtually all the
solo appearances Of out-of-
town artists lii Constitution
Hall and Lisner Auditorium.
Oddly enough, the Hayes Con-
cert Bureau surrendered a
business which 1t has built up
over a period Of 10 years not
only without q struggle, but
gladly, for free.
The nub Of the matter is
the amusement tax. BY law.
several years ago. n0npr0fit
musical organizations. such as
opera companies and SYM
phony orchestras, were ex-
empted from the usual 10 per
cent tax. At the time the
exemption was under discus
sion in Congress it was
conceded by the large musical
organizations that if the law
were passed they would not
reduce prices of tickets by the
amount Of the tax. but would
use the 40 cents Of the typical
$4.40 ticket. or the 20 cents of
the $500 ticket to help meet
their deficits.
Independence Penalized
A professional concert bureau
like the Hayes organization is
far from q nonprofit organi-
cation. and thus is not entitled
to the exemption. It is a bitter
pill for Patrick Hayes to OBJ
serve the same Artur Rubin
stein or Jascha Heifetz playing
for Sweetbriar College or
some Similar institution with
tickets that have no bite for
the tax collector, yet perform
ing for him only on q 90-cents-
on the : dollar basis. The
amusement tax costs the Hayes
Bureau an annual sum that
runs into five figures.
So Mr.. Hayes went to the
Friday Morning Music Club, a
group Of 800 unsteady in
clined women who put on
weekly concerts Of amateur
players - mostly members Of
the club-and made a PROPOSE
ton.
The club and Hayes were
old friends. In l949. the inn
presario put on five concerts
for the club which made the
foundation $1,000, and last
year the club sponsored Hayes
tenth anniversary concert for
a profit Of q thousand dollars.
He pointed out that an
affiliate Of the club is the Fri
day Morning Music Club Foun-
dalton. a nonproflt organiza-
ton known primarily for its
efforts in providing financial
aid to deserving young artists.
This foundation. he said, could
take over all the musical &C.
tivities Of the Hayes Concert
Bureau Tin addition to putting
on concerts. the bureau acts
as Washington agent for
Hurok Productions. and ham
dies the guarantee fund for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23
BY JAMES G. DEANE

Otar Taktakishvili and Otar
Gordelli. two contemporary
Soviet composers who by APP
parent coincidence share the
same first name, also share
billing on a Westminster So
viet-taped record which fea-
lures a piano concerto by each.
Both concertos. as it hap
pens, are also in the key Of c
minor and have the same sort
Of musical orientation. For one
sounds like a composite Of
Rachmaninoff, Tschaikowsky
and List, and the other like
a composite Of Rachmaninoff,
Tschaikowsky. Chopin and. at
the end, Falla.
There is nothing wrong
with being eclectic UP to q
point, and these two con-
certos are not the first Of
the kind. They are squarely
In the Saint-Saens pattern;
and Taktakishvili's in par
ticular is quite listenable.
(The Gordelli opus would be
better if it could make up
its mind what model it wanted
to follow
But neither work Zone was
written in 1851, the other irf
1882 is much ground for
reinsurance as to the merits
of the party-line approach to
creativity. Something worth
creating has to have at least
some originality. and these two
concertos would have sounded
dated if they had been turned
out half a century ago. who
hears Saint-Saens' concertos
today?)
/ don't mean to take it out
on two practically unknown
cat least hereabouts) compos-
ers. AS a matter Of fact, some
Soviet composers who are de-
cidedly famous have turned
out more than one piece which
is Of doubtful long-range mer-
it.
This can be verified by pick
ing up another. Westminster
disc which couples a piano
concerto by Aram Khachatu-
rian.. the only one he has writ
ten to date, and one by Dmi-
tri Kabalevsky. The Khacha-
turian piece is quite noisy and
lacking in either good tunes
or much appeal to me of any
kind. Kabalevsky's. his third.
has a sort of insistent vitality,
which is about the best / can
find to say for it. Both owe
debts to Rachmaninoff and
other sources one needn't
bother to try to identify.
Khachaturian's violin con-
certo. q new version of which
by Ruggiero Ricci has just
been supplied on London. is
perhaps somewhat more sub
stantial. But the composer.
as is his wont. often gets OBJ
sessed with his rather frugal
inspirations almost to the
point Of belaboring them. and
the listener. to death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23
PROGRAMS OF THE WEEK

scented By the Long Island Opera Co,
Inc. Cast: TomikO Kanaxawa, Joyce
Gill. Giuseppe CamDora. Maria Can
dida. Clifford Hervuet. AdFien La
Chance. Conductor: Theodore Gar
giulo. Carter Barron Amphitheater
500 pm. Madame Butterfly. Puecini
UNITED STATES ARMY BAND, Cart
samuel LOboda. conductor. Soioist:
DAWN Emanuel, baritone. The Water
gate. $50 p.m The Honor Guard,
Loboda: Celebration OVERTURE Opus
made. Albeniz; Captain from CASTLE
Newman; Selections from Carousel
Rodgers Beguine for band, Osser;
First Suite for Military Band. Hoist;
Who Is sylvia. Schubert: Wotans
Absehied, Wagner; Prom Pictures al
an ExhIhikion Moueenrgekv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23
TOPS IN POPS
By ZOE WILLIAMS

Lee wiley. long known - .
musicians ginger" has . new
LIP to her credit that should
make the general public join
IA praise Of her talent. She
phrases with . throaty intona-
ton, and her voice has . soft
yst vibrant texture.
Orchestra arranger and
Oonductor Ralph Burns has
given her three widely vary
ing musical setups: One &C
centing strings. harp and
light rhythm; another that
swings lightly. with trumpeter
Nick Travis and trombonist
Urbie Green sharing the solos:
and . third group that's q
eighty woven jan band. star
ring trumpeter Billy Butter
nald. clarinetist Peanuts"
Hucko and trombonist Lou
MCCARTHY. They provide the
right setting for each number.
lending perfect balance to the
singer-band relationship.
The material has been
chosen with thoughtfulness
and care, such a. q refresh
ing vocal treatment Of the Jazz
classic ''Limehouse Blues"
Other high spots among the
~ tunes are East Of the
Sum-" You're . Sweetheart"
This ID New" "Moonstruck,"
"As Time Goes BY" and II Left
Ny Sugar Standing In the
Rain" RCA Victor LPM-
1909
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23
Hayes Concerts Shift
To Music Club Control

the Washington visits Of the
Metropolitan Opera and en-
ploythe Hayes Bureau to man
age the concert season. Tick
cts for what heretofore have
been Hayes concerts would
thereupon become tax exempt,
and the money saved would 60
to the foundation.
Profit Assured
The Hayes Concert Bureau,
in acting as the foundations
agent. would undertake to
guarantee the foundation
against loss. and Mr.. Hayes
personally would promise that
the foundation would make q
profit Of not less than $4,000
in a five-year period.
Details Of the plan were
worked out by Mr.. Hayes,
Helen Grimes. president Of the
Friday Morning Music Club.
Florence Howard. president Of
the foundation. and Warren
Grimes and Ernest Schein.
lawyers for the foundation
and the Hayes bureau, respec-
lively. The plan was formally
approved Friday. and will 60
into effect this coming season.
What management fee was
agreed upon has not been
divulged, but when ! talked to
Mr.. Hayes about the plan,
he agreed that it was reason
able to suppose that the fee
was somewhat larger than
the average profits Of the
bureau from its musical events.
1t is q fiat fee, rather than
one based on a percentage Of
the take.
Mr.. Hayes pointed out that
the excellence of the plan lies
not entirely in the avoidance
of the much-debated amuse-
ment tax. He said that the
big concert series will now
become a true community
project which will benefit
from the interest and selling
efforts of one Of the largest
and most active musical or
CARNATIONS in town.
A similar but not identical
plan was in effect a few years
ago between Mr.. Hayes and
American University. In that
setup, the university put on
concerts and Mr.. Hayes was
made a member Of the faculty
to manage them.
Approval by the members Of
the club was unanimous. and
certainly it seems like a good
idea. Perhaps other non-profit
groups. seeking a tidier reve-
nue., should consult their law
yers about the movie business.
Why couldn't the Chevy Chase
Volunteer Fire department APP
propriate all the movie en-
poriums in town. engage the
various arrangements TO run
them. and buy q red Cadillac
hook-an-ladder wagon with the
amusement tax for every happy
fire. fighter?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23
PROKoFIEFF PAIR

You really have to turn back
to Prokofied to find something
in the Soviet conccrto line
that stands Q good chance of
being ifnperfshable. And West
minister has made amends for
its other somewhat. ] fear,
nnisdirected labors by supply
ing splendid performances. on
a single disc, by Oistrakh of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23

Lest 1t be supposed that
there is political animus in
some of the proceedings refer
ences, it is pertinent to call
attention to two particularly
fine new recorded performances
by Soviet artists. In one.
the senior OiStrakh COLA
borates with Pierre Fournier,
Alceo Galliera and the Phil
harmonic Orchestra in the
double concerto of Brahms. In
the other, Leonid Hogan, a
worthy Oistrakh rival, is heard
in Brahms violin concerto
with the collaboration Of the
Paris Conservatoire Orchestra
under Charles Bruck. Both
discs are expertly engineered
by Angel.
Another expert Russian, q
34-year-old named Daniel
Shafran, plays the Schumann
cello concerto with great gusto
on a Vanguard disc. The
record, which is based on one
of the better Soviet-made
tapes. also includes a tram
scribed Haydn divertimento
and some pieces by Falla.
There are several other
noteworthy new concerto is
sues. Rudolf Serkin gives
particularly dynamic read
ings on Columbia of the
Schumann piano concerto and
Richard Strauss Burlesque.
A superb rendering Of the
Dvorak cello concerto is Of
fered by Janos Starker on
Angel.
Michael Rabin. the prodigi-
GUS youngster recently dis
covered for recording purposes
by Angel, turns in q perform
ance Of the Tschaikowsky vio-
lin concerto which sounds far
beyond age 81. Another rela-
tive youngster. 33-year-old
Hungarian born violinist
Johanna Marty. does well by
the Mendelssohn- concerto and
Beethoven's two r0manfes on
another Angel disc.
Jascha Heifetz. who has
made few records lately. is
heard on Victor In the 9th
concerto Of Beethoven's con-
temporary and rival. Ludwig
Spohr. and a new january.
1856 concerto by a Hungar-
ian-born Hollywood composer,
Miklos Rosa. which has a
not-surprising affinity to Bar
tok. It is worth sampling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23
TUESDAY

OF COMMERCE sYMs
PHoNY ORCHESTRA. Commerce Au-
ditorium. SIS pm. Barber Of Seville
Overture. Rossini: Violin Concerto in
q. X. PIG. Mozart; Seventeen Come
sunday; My Bonny Boy; Folk Song
from Somerset: Radetsky March
Strauss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23
The weeks Opera

Summer opera continues this
week with three of the great
est favorites Of the modern
repertoire at the Carter Bar
ron and q reprise Of Johann
Strauss The Gypsy Baron"
at the Watergate. Tonight
through Tuesday the Long
Island Opera Com pany,
brought here by Super At
fractions. will present la
Traviata." Aida" and Mad.
anne Butterfly" In that or
der. while on Wednesday the
District Of Columbia Recrea-
ton Department will bring
back the popular Strauss opera
which had a three-day run
at Roosevelt High School last
month. To be given at the
Watergate. 1t will be a con-
cert performance without
scenery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23
FRIDAY

UNITED STATES ARMY BAND, CAPT
Herbert Hover, conductor. soloist
Walter skees, baritone. East Plaza
United. states Capitol. pm. Presi-
Fora del Destino. Verdi: coplas d.
mi TERRA. Palou: Pandango, Perkins,
Solid Men 70 the Front, Sousa: Kiddil
Ballet. Hermann; Songs By Waltel
skees: Toccata and Fugue in d minor
Bach.
wATERoATE POPS ORCHESTRA. En-,
ersou Meyers, conductor. Soloist
Werner Lywen, violin. Watergate
$40 pm. Overture to ObeFson
Weber; Concerto for Violin and or
chestra, Opus 81. Mendelssohn; eelec.
from Prince Igor. Borodin; Sarabande
Meyers; Holiday for Strings. Rose
Tannhauser Overture, Wagner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23
TODAY

PAUL wENDEHAcK AND PETER WOLF.
joint piano recital. Phillips Gallery.
5 ON. Sonata in A, Opus 100 Schu-
bert; Andante Spiniato, Chopin;
Polonaise in C minor. Opus 40. No. q.
Chopin: from Fantasiepieces, Opus 49,
Sehumann: Partita in nat, Bach
FIRST M4nern suite In z minor. OPUS
MARTIN .cANIN. piano. National CAL
lery Of Art, s pm. Prelude and
Elgue in C sharp. Bach: Fantasy in
2 minor. Opus 49,. Chopin: four
Berssma: sonata No. 80 in { minor
Opus Ill Beethoven.
NEW YORK OPERA FESTIVAL, pre-
sented by Long Island Opera Company.
Inc. Cast: lucia EvanEellsta, Maria
Valentine. Conductor: Theodore Gar
$40 pm. La Traviata. Verdi
UNITED STATES MARINE BAND. Cap
tain Albert seh9epPer director.
John Beck. marimba, Watersate. $50
symphony No. A third movement.
Brahms-Hine Robin Hood, De Koven:
Finale from Concerto in f minor
Mendelssohn- Mendez; Overture: Rus
sian Easter Festival, Rimsky- Korsakov;
March Of the Italian Rifemen. Ellen.
Iohensrin. waSne sne h nrd Re nes 81
Padilla: Carnival Suite, Tansman:
Second Polonaise. List.
TOMORROW
FLORENCE MILLER. soprano: Douglas
AlianbrOok. harpsichord: Thomas
SehWab. recorder. Phillips Gallery
$50 pm. Hemmet den Eifer, verban-
net die Raehe. Telemann; voresti. 81
vorresti, d scarlatti: Dire non yoelio,
D. searlatti: Sonata In d minor,
Loeillet; Come. heavy sleep. DoWland.
What II ] never speed? Dowland;
Sleep. maynard thoughts. DoWland;
Auf ehernen Mauern. Telemann.
NEW YORK OPERA FESTIVAL. pre-
ine cast Hsrv Mon NeiIi f Reg U1hsus SG
Regina Hesnlk. Rudolf Petrak. Cesare
BaFdelIi. Conductor: Anton Rocee
ssssss s.so Carter q s.rrer e.. AmDhi-
Charles Brendlef. conductcr. soioists
Miiehsi Msrris. tenor. United state sa
capitel Plaza, pm. Father Of Vic
Overture. Stratus: Perndia. Domin-
cues; Brazil. Harrneo: Phenomenal
Pryor; swan lake Ballet Suite Opus
iauss n YOH.h Il prisaEn sro co.t wats
Paradis, Meyerbeer; Tannhauser Over
ture. Wagner.
TUESDAY
DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE sYMs
PHoFY ORCHESTRA. Commerce Au-
ditorium. Sis pm. Barber Of Seville
Overture. Rossini; Violin Concerto in
q. 4. PIG. Mozart Seventeen Come
from Somerset: RadetSky March
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23
THURSDAY

UNITED STATES NAVY BAND. Comdr
Charles Brendier, conductor. soloist
Ben Mitchell Morris, tenor. Water
gate, $50 pm. Rakoezy March. Der
lioz; Fine Faust Overture. wagner
La Banda de veraeruz. Tueci; The
Parrot on the Fortune Teller's Hat
Abreu: Les Sylphides. Chopin: Pre-
Jude in @ minor, Rachmaninon
Italian Polka. Rachmaninod; Waltz In
d. Glazounov; o Parndis. Meyerbeer
capriceio Italien, Tehaikovsky.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23
WEDNESDAY

UNITED STATES MARINE BAND. LIST 1t
James King. conductor soloists: Fred.
rte Erdman. cornet: John Beck. ma.
rimba. East Front. United States Cap.
itol. 3 pm. Captain from CASTLE
Newman. Overture from The Bronze
Horse. Auber: Finale from Concerto In
Z minor. Mendelssonn- Mendez: Three
movements from If sh Suite. AndeI.
son. Golden Friendshins, Fillmore. Z
Relteario. Padilla; Selections from
Showboat, Kern. Slavonie Rhapsody
No. =. Friedman.
THE GYPSY BARON, Johann Strauss
Cast. William Graham. Omar Pan
coast. Robert Reynolds. Annette May
Carroll Nation. Roger Miller. Evelyn
White. Bess Levin. WaterRate popi
Orchestra, Frederick Fan and Nichola,
PapDas. conductors. The wateTEate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23
RECENT RELEASES

Ray Charles Singers-out-
standing vocal group offers
the oldie when It's SPRING
time In the Rockies" mated
with the melodic "Lovelier
Than Eyer" (MGM Kl2470) /.
Russ walker = Handsom
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23
CHMDREN's CORNER

Decca has issued Q charm
ing LIP Of q musical dramati-
Eation Of "pinocchio," star
ring Paul Winchell and Jerry
Mahoney, with supporting
cast. The musical numbers
are quite cute, with Hide
away Heart" being a lovely
ballad that could click in the
pop" field. The story's well
told and performed, and will
appeal TO the kids. (Decca d.
e463.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23
TURNTABLE TALK
Soviet Composers
Offer Concertos

the first violin concerto and
by Gilels of the third piano
one. (This Is only the fourth
Oistrakh version Of this con-
certo to become available, in
cidentally. How one picks
among the four is a matter
perhaps to be decided by con-
sulting a crystal BALI
Westminster has also per-
formed a useful service by
issuing. on three discs. a COM
plete collection of Prokofieff's
nine piano sonatas crisply per-
formed by q young Bulgarian
artist named Yuri Boukoff.
who has had the benefit of
training with Edwin Fischer
and Marguerite Long. among
others. Prokofieff. too, be-
trays indebtedness, including
some to Schumann. in the
earliest works. but the indi-
viduality that emerges later
sets him far apart from his
more compliant comrades.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-10-11
Bar Mitzvah

Stanley Louis, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jerome Grossman of 4617 N.
18th Ave-, will be Bar Mitzvah Sat
urday at Temple Beth Israel. Rab-
bi Albert Plotlxin will officiate. A
reception will be given at Clones
Saturday night for family and
friends. Grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. H. A. Burkon of 1902 w. Ro-
vey and Mrs. Dora Grossman of
Cleveland.
Richard Howard, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Abrams of 471S Pa
tricia Jane DR.. will be Bar Mitzvah
Oct. 10 at Temple Beth Israel. Rab-
bi Albert Plotlxin will officiate. A
reception will be held following
services at the temple. Out-of-town
guests will be grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Ike Breverman of Chel-
sea, Mass, and Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Neyberg of New York; Mrs. Lily
Hybil of San Francisco, and Mr..
and Mrs. Mack Segel of Chelsea.
Lois Bernice, daughter of Cantor
and Mrs. Maurice P. Chester, of
1921 w. Flower Circle, South, will
be Bas Mitzvah Oct. 25 at Temple
Beth Israel. Rabbi Albert Plotl1in
and Rabbi A. L. Krohn will offici-
ate. A reception on the temple pa
ito will follow services. Grandpar-
ents are Mr.. and Mrs. Abraham M.
Seltzer of Jefferson and Cleveland,
Ohio.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-10-11
CLASS SLATED
FOR TEACHERS

Beth Ell Congregation has estab-
lished two-year teachers training
course for postgraduate students
of its religious school.
The program will enable high
school students to continue their re-
igious and cultural training while
preparing them academically to
become Sunday School teachers.
In charge of the course will be
two Arizona State at Tempe facul-
ty members, DR.. Jacob Elias, pro-
fessor of psychology, and DR.. Rob
ert Heiman, professor of education.
DR.. Carol Klein, Beth FL rabbi, will
be in charge of the groups He
brew studies. Registration is free.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-10-11
Ha+che+ Man Takes Startling
Swipe At Red An+i-Semitism

home and abroad, Ehrenburg's
views constitute probably the
strongest public condemnation of
Communist party dictatorship
since Stalin's rise to power"
HIS VIEWS-which surprised So
Wet affairs experts familiar with
Ehrenburg's lengthy history of
swallowing, and then propaganda
ing, the most revolving Kremlin
policieS-were contained in a June
article in the Moscow monthly, For
eign Literature.
Surprisingly, the article, despite
its extraordinary implications, was
overlooked by the outside world un-
til Radio Liberation'S experts, spot
ted an attack on Ehrenburg in the
Aug. % issue of Literary Gazette.
THIS OFFICIAL organ of the
Union of Soviet Writers published
an article by an obscure individual
named Tamantsev who, said Radio
Liberation, though criticizing En-
renburg vigorously, was surprising
ly gentle, considering that the, artl-
Gle provoking him was a clever
blast at the very foundations of the
Soviet system.
Radio Liberation'S analysis of the
articles significance, meanwhile, is
being broadcast to the Soviet Un-
ion from powerful transmitters in
West Germany and the Far East
in Russian and II other languages
used in the USSR.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-10-11

NEW YORK - Radio Liberation
has disclosed that world-famed So
Wet author Ilya Ehrenburg, long
regarded as the Kremlin's most ar
dent and cleverest apologist, had
raised the issue of Soviet anti-Sem-
itiSm in an unexpected, all-out at
tack on the very foundations of
Communist rule.
According to Radio Liberation's
experts, who follow internal Soviet
developments closely with an eye
to their probable impact both at
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-10-11
Obituaries

Funeral services for Mrs. Mollie
K. Lerman, 20, of 7S E. Welton,
were held Sunday at Grimshaw
Mortuary, with Rabbi Albert l..
Plotkin officiating. She died Oct. A.
Burial was in Beth Israel Gene
terry. Born in Poland, she moved
to Phoenix in 1888 from Chicago.
She is survived by her husband,
Jacob, and a sister, Mrs. Samuel
Arnper, both of Phoenix, and a son,
brother, another sister, and two
grandchildren.
Mrs. Rebecca Smolak, rs, of
Buffalo, N. Y, died Sept. 80, IN
Buffalo. She was the mother of
Peter Smolak of III E. Washing
ton, and two sons and daughter
of Buffalo.
Arthur J. Michaels, 81, of 30 w.
Stella Lane, died Sept. 27, in a To-
cal hospital. Services were held in
Grimshaw Mortuary and burial
was in Beth Israel Cemetery on
Sept. 80. Rabbi Albert Plotkin Off
ciated. Mr.. MichaelS was 32nd
degree Mason and Shriner and a
member of jewelers. Fraternal AS
sociation. He is survived by his
wife, Blanche, two daughters, Mrs.
Robert Cantor of 8501 N. 18th Ave.
and Mrs. Audrey Ehrlich OF New
York City, and four grandchlldren.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-10-11
Dr.. Klein Opens
B'noi Birth Series

DR.. Carol Klein, Congregation
Beth FL rabbi, will speak on MAN
and His Religion" in inaugurating
series of B'nai Birth Lodge $50
programs by community spiritual
leaders Oct. %. The meeting will
be at the Jewish Community Gen.
ter.
Program Chairman Chester Sto-
loft is arranging for DR.. Malcolm
Cohen of Temple Sholom to be the
series next speaker, to be followed
by Rabbi Albert Plotkin of Temple
Beth Israel and Rabbi Elozor Weiss
of Beth Hebrew Congregation.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-10-11

The newly organized City of
Hope Phoenicians will open their
first meeting at pm. Saturday
at the Sands Motor Hotel with nom-
ination of officers.
Nominations Chairman Sam Xiv
lat will present a slate of candi-
dates following invocation by Rabbi
Malcolm Cohen of Temple Shfolom.
A program will follow the business
meeting.
IRVING FREEMAN, temporary
chairman, has invited all persons
interested in working in behalf of
the City of Hope National Medical
Center and its humanitarian en-
deavors to attend the meeting.
The medical center in Duarte,
Calf, is supported entirely by aux
iliaries such as the City of Hope
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-10-11
ZBT'S UofA UNIT
PLEDGES NEGRO

TUCSON-Zeta Beta Tau Frater-
nity's chapter at the University of
Arizona has pledged its first Negro
student.
The new pledge is Stan Gardner
of Brooklyn, a freshman transfer
from the New York University.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-10-11
City Of Hope Phoenicians
Set First Election Saturday

Phoenicians and by voluntary con-
tributions, Freeman said.
s'NO PATIENT has ever receiv-
ed bill for care and treatment at
this highly specialized hospital
which is dedicated to fighting the
dread diseases of cancer, leukemia,
heart trouble, and tuberculosis" he
added.