davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-03-27
Gay Boby Takes Title
In North Winds S Show

PINOT Guilty, Joy and Chuck Win
slow.
Pleasure Hack: Up Anchor. Sally
Miller; 2-Teacher's Pet. Pat Engle-
man.
Jumper Observation-Disclosures 1914
points: Reserve, High and Mighty,
junior Champion-country Boy.
12h points. Reserve, Not Guilty, 8
Working Hunters Under Saddle: l.
Roman Candle: .2-Grant Bridge.
Green Working Hunter Under
Bay Jacket, Hal Clagget
Green Hunter Champion--Gran
Bridge, points. Reserve, Kiev's Stitch,
Working Hunter Champion-oay
Baby, 2 points. Reserve. Red Gold, 5
points.
Evening star., 1961-03-27

Jerry Strong's Gay Baby,
ridden by Richard Zimmerman.
won the working hunter cham
pionship in the North Wind
Farms schooling show yester-
day at Burtonsville, Md.
A crowd Of about 800 turned
out for this first sizable horse
show of the season.
Reserve to Gay Baby was
Janet Goldberg's Red Gold.
New Hope Farms Cheyenne
won the jumper title over Zim's
Ranch's High and Mighty. The
pleasure horse winner was
Karen Wilson's Tinkerbell,
ahead of Sally Miller's Up
Anchor.
Junior warmup: 1--Rsppahonock
powltng; Country Boy. Maggie
AU5nii junior wOrklns Hunter; cogntr,
Warmup: 1-Cheyenne,. New Hope
Farm; TRANQUIL Lady, Eleanor
Open Working Hunter: Red Gold
Janet GOLDBERG: 2-Miss Morgill, Ray
Junior Hack: Roman Candle
pianne De Franceaux: -Gran'
Green working Hunter; l-Gran
Bridge; 2-Kiev's Stitch, j. NJ. Nash
Green Jumper: 1-Coppertone; 2
Mayoack, New Hope Farm.
Pleasure Hack: l-Tinkerbell. KareI
wilson: Ozark Tribute, Lynda Wood
Open Jumper: High and Mighty
Zim's Ranch; 2-cheyenne, New Hop
opening Working Hunter: Ca!
Baby. Jerry strong; Save Ne Ne
Tom Visconsi: 4-Grant Bridge.
George Rothewell Memorial Class
Roman Candle.
Junior Jumper: Mot Guilty. 10!
and Chuck WinsloW; 2-Four Winds
MCdiiied olympic: l-cheyenns
New Hope Farm: 2-High and Mighty
Zim'S Ranch: j3-sneaky Pete. Laurrt
Hill Farm; EMaylock. New Hop
Pleasure Horse Champion: Tinker
bell, a points. Reserve. Up Anchor
Knock Down and out: 1-cheysnnc
2-High and Mighty.
Junior Hunter: Country Boy
-
Evening star., 1961-03-27

Unneraloeo WnlLey Rnue OF
Norfolk won the Rockville
Open, Billy Mischou the Clar-
endon Open and Millie Stadtler
and Jack Barley the st. Pat
rick'S Mixed Doubles in an
eventful week end of duckpin
competition, but two women
earned more attention than
any of these.
They were Frances Wilson
who, with Norman Titus, fin
ished third in the st. Pat at the
Silver Spring Bowl. and Betty
Hogan, who won the Spillway
Handicap.
Miss Wilson, who made duck
pin history this month by win
ming for a second straight year
the women's National match
game championship (no man
has repeated in this test),
totaled 465 for the first three
games of a 7-game tournament,
TIC for the first five and 951
Of seven, an average Of one pin
under 1876.
In the first game she shot
1853 to win a bronze medal: In
the second she rolled 122 and
in the third 180, to capture the
gold medal given by the Ma
tional Duckpin Congress for
women's tallies Of ITS and up.
Her other strings were 127,
124, 121 and ia.
Her 465 for three was within
four pins of the all-time WASH
ington area record set by Ann
Habercom in the National
Duckpin Congress champion
ships when held at Colonial
Village eight years ago. Her
TIC possibly was the highest
count for five games ever rolled
by a Washington woman. Her
951 for seven was topped by
only two men in the tourna-
ment, Barkley, who shot an
even 1000 and Jimmy Dietsch
who rolled $50, paired with
Jacque Coulson, to finish sec
ond.
Mrs. Hogan, who averages
113 in the NARROW Heights
Mixed Doubles League, aver
aged 1876 for six games with
counts Of 100, 100, 1877, 142,
131 and 167. With a gross Of
815-68-883 she became one
Of the few women to win such
an event. She collected $l20.
Rhue pocketed $1,100 and
Mischou $500.
, For an 8-game score Of 1,148,
which included tallieS of 174,
165 and 159, Rhue pocketed
81, 100. A 7-game total Of 996,
with highs of 161 and 1853, was
worth $500 to Mischou.
Roger Cramer Of Hyattsville,
who rolled 1913 for the high
est game in the 1861 National
match game championship, was
the runnerup at Rockville with
1,13O, good for 5000. He recently
moved from Frederick, Nd,
and will join the All Star Major
District League next season.
Eddie Rusak Of Richmond
was third at 1,124 for $3.50. The
noted Nick Tronsky Of New
Britain, Conn, was fourth with
LILO for $3.50 and Joe Rabel
Of Norfolk next at 1,104 for
$3.50. incidentally. Rabel shot
$50 for the first four and
matched it to q pin in the
second four.
These were the major prize
winners. Others in the payoff
were Jim Wolfensberger Of Ha-
gerstown and Billy Moore of
Annandale, tied at 1895;
Frank Voytek, Bridgeport,
Conn, 1893; Dave Volk, Balti-
more, the current National
match game champion, 1,089;
Vic Lancelotta. Baltimore, 1,086
Che and Volk were the only
BaltimoreanS to cash in) ; Frank
Micalizzi, 1904; Gerry Stair,
,082; Tom Ollice. Norfolk, also
1,082; Joe Walker, Norfolk,
1,081; Jack Moulton, LOTS;
Herman Brown, jr., Frederick,
and Mischou, 1,072 each.
+ 4 4 4
Jerry Sweeney and Titus tied
for third at Clarendon at $50,
each netting $3.50. Others in
Evening star., 1961-03-27
Black Hawks
In Spot TO Pull.
PIaYoft: Upset
BY the Associated Press

The question Of whether the
Montreal CanadienS are start
ing to crack has come up again.
It sounds hard to believe, but
the defending National Hockey
League champions may bel feel
ing the pinches of a tough
regular season in which they
clinched first place in the final
day of the 72-game schedule.
It showed a little, early this
morning after the Chicago
Black Hawks took a 2-1 victory
in the 18th minute of the third
overtime period in the Stanley
Cup semifinals.
Coach Toe Blake, more used
to winning than losing but US
ually unexcitable in either,
walked up to Referee Dalton
Macarthur and swung a hay
maker aimed at the officials
chin. Blake said it missed and
he kept on going to his teams
dressing room, where a weary
bunch Of players were still won
dering how their usual devaS-
tating attack had been rem
dered so impotent by the Hawks,
who now lead the best-of-seven
series, 2-1.
Wings Move Ahead
The Detroit Red Wings also
edged out in front Of Toronto
two games to one with a 20
triumph over the Maple Leafs
after beating Toronto, AZ,
Saturday night.
Murray Balfour scored both
Of Chicago'S goals, the clincher
coming at 1912 Of the third
overtime session and shortly
before / am. in Chicago. Mon
treals Dickie Moore was in
the penalty box at the time
and this must have been the
main reason why Blake felt he
had a bone to pick with Nc
arthur.
He also burned about the
referees decision disallowing
a goal by Doug Harvey in the
second overtime, the latter
claiming that Harvey had gone
in with the stick over his head.
Free-For-All- Occurs
Henri Richards goal with
only SO seconds left in regu-
lation time caused the mara
thon, and it followed shortly
after a wild free-for-all involv-
ing Chicago'S Stan Mikita, Bill
Hicke Of the Canadiens, and
eventually every player on the
ice except the goalies. Mikita
and Hicke were consigned to
the penalty box, then to their
respective dressing rooms when
they went at it again off the
ice.
Gordie Howe got the 3Sth
goal Of his Stanley Cup career
to break q scorelesS tie early
in the third period against
Toronto. Val Fonteyne fol-
lowed with another 50 seconds
later.
Evening star., 1961-03-27
BOATS and MARINE

10 FIT. MFG-195S runapout. 35-h.p.
johnson motor. C5S).. top and side
curtains, steering and remote con-
trols; speedometer. $3.50. LO. 7-5274
or II. 3-l437.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that an
order dated March 2l, 1861. has been
issued By the undersigned authorizing
Lane Avon; official humber e5ss$e,
Washington. B. c. Is the home m TasrH poTt,
TO be changed to Dodson. ROBERT
Il WIENER; Deputy Collector in
ENGINE, 140-h.p., fresh-water cooled;
excel. cond.; can be dem; $3.50 firm.
$50 26:H.P. ELEC. OUTBOARD, with
auto: pail, battery and case, remote
SSSb5s0E,0 Us. tHr 5-idsss0 ffs boat motor cadd'
33-FT. OWENS SEDAN TWIN-Kept
cabin. twin sinks, pressure water,
depth finder. SO. 5-6766.
"TRAILCRAFT" boat-trailer-tent COM
bination; sleeps 4 adults; all steel
p3ntoon q construction. lightweight.
3e-FT. RAISED-DECK cabin cruiser:
Gray marine engine; exterior recently
overhauiea: S2,5 500. Cali MA. S-53S3.
Monday, Tuesday
OUTBOARD BOAT INSURANCE
ALL RI6KS-4%
EN-. 2-6000
PEMBROKE-"2d"
Solid Mahogany Planking
RIGGS CRUISER SALES
Quality Sec 6kiffs
1910 Maine. Ave. s.W. ST. 3-6633
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-01-13

IMPORTANT is also the fact
that there is no political or other
pressure in Israel for Eichmann' S
execution The average person
in Israel feels that life impriSon-
ment would be as adequate pun
ishment as the death sentence.
Some think it would be an even
worse punishment. 1t is anticipated
that Eichmann will argue in his
defense - as he repeatedly claim
ed-that he merely obeyed orders.
HOWEVER, THE same defense
was offered at the Nuremberg
trials and rejected there In
Israel itself there is the precedent
of the Kfar NaSsem case, where
local inhabitants were shot down
by Israeli soldiers when appearing
in the street after curfew hours
All those guilty of this killing
pleaded that they obeyed the orders
of their superior officer. Neverthe-
less, they received sentences as
high as II years.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-01-13
Rubbi Reviews
TuImud, Midrush

On Thursday evening Jan. 10 at
8 n m. the second in a series OF
"The Great Jewish Books will be
given by Rabbi Albert Plotkin at
Temple Beth Israel. "The Talmud
and the Midrash" will be discuss
ed at this session. The contents OF
this lecture will show how many
others who lived outside the land
of the Bible were stimulated 10
write books now comprising the
Talmud.
Philo will be discussed Thurs
day evening Feb. 2 at p. m. The
Guide of the Perplexed' is Sched-
uled for Feb. 9. The book was
written during the Medieval Period
when the Jew was challenged by
the culture of the Arabs.
Concluding the series, kaDDi
Plotkin will review the works OF
Yehuda Halevi, one of the great
Poet Philosophers of medieVai
Spanish Jewry.
This series is free to the pubic
and is sponsored by the A q u !
Education Committee of T m p e
Beth Israel.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-01-13
ADJ Director,
Lodge Speaker

Milton Sem, Director of the Pa
cific Southwest Regional office of
the Anti-Defamation League of b.
mai Birth win be guest speaker at
an open meeting of the Herman
Lewkowitz Lodge Tuesday, Jan. "a
$50 p. m. at the Jewish Commun-
ity Center.
Mr.. Sem has just returned from
a tour through Europe, especially
Germany, and he will report his
findings regarding Anti-Semitism
in that area. He will also discuss
current problems of the Jew in the
United States.
Members of both the Phoenix
and the Edith X. Baum Womeh'S
Chapters of B'nai Birth will parti-
cipate in this meeting. All men and
women of the community are in
vited to attend.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-01-13
Ben-Curion
Says His Talk
Was Distorted

JERUSALEM (JTA) - Prime
Minister David Ben-Gurion, in an
interview given here to the As
sociated Press, said that his speech
at the Zionist Congress which pro.
yoked criticism on the part OF
Jewish organizations in the United
States because of his reference to
Orthodox Jews who do not settle
in Israel, was in no way meant 10
be offensive to American JeWry.:
He emphasized that his words and
his intentions have been "dlstort-
ed" in the reports which appeared
In American newspapers.
''It appears that. the totahiy ot
what I had to say on the suDJect
has got lost through quite lmpro,
nortional stress that has been lalo
on some passages whicn Wers
themselves not properly r a { u
abroad" the Prime Mlmster Sta.-
cd "No observer of the jewish
SCENE who is in his senses can
Dossiblv underestimate the decisive
3Tnnortance of American Jewry 10
the entirety of the Jewish peopie
and in the creation and buttresSihs
of the young State of Israel.
I'm fact, in my speech l put uie
arreroence of the American Jewlsn
Community conn as a positive develop
nnent In Jewish life on q par WIZ,
tho miracle of Israeps renirtn
which helped Jewry to wltnstano
the great blows of the isolation ano
naralvsis of Soviet Jewry for tne
last 40 years and the holocaust III
E1rone at the hands of the NaZis.
often in the past / have mao she
Occasion TO express admirauon tol
S~haf the community has done ior
,yo~Id Jewry and Israel since he
end of the first World War
ssIt Is true am deeply concern
"A that Judaism in the free lanos
nav gradually be weakened unless
roSitfve action Is taken. But truly
rou Irn0w that this concern l snare
win responsible Jewish ieaoersnlp
everywhere Including the Omtso
states. In the United States. ieao.
ers of every one of the different
ORGANIZATIONS keep preaching une
need for an education towards
more profound Jewishness especial-
Iv through the study OF the Hebrew
Isno1,ags which Is the key TO UNDER
StandIne of the Jewish sptnta9.
legacy and especially the bioiaF
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-01-13

"Club Nu WI Den" is proud to
announce that this years stage
show production is a vaudeville
revue with a Yiddish flavor featur-
ing a talented cast and the Nu WI
Den Orchestra, a veritable riot of
comedy, dancing. music, and buf-
foonery. The a la carte menu will
feature Kosher Delicatessen at its
best.
Club Nu WI Den" is a benefit
affair. sponsored by the Parent
Teacher OrzaniZation of Beth FL
Congregation, and proceeds from
the affair will go for the building
fund. Last years Club Nu w Den
was highly successful, and a Conn
plete sellout. This year a new and
far more elaborate stage show VIII
be presented.
The affair viii be held at Beth
FL Auditorium January % and 2S
at $3.50 d. m. Admission is SIPS.
Since seating accommodations are
limited. order your tickets now
Mail checks to Beth FL Congrega-
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-01-13
U. S. Groups Less Opposed TO
The Trial Of Eichmonn In Israel

Experts interested in the forth
coming trial of Adolf Eichmam
estimate that the trial may last
from three to six months.
The fact that the trial will take
place in Israel is now meeting
with much less oposition on the
part of some Jewish groups in this
country than Immediately after the
capture of Eichmann This is
because some efforts have been
made recently by Germans to dis
prove the historicity of the execu-
ton by the Nazis of 100000 Jews.
1t is feared that, in due course,
scholarly books may even appear
giving a more pallid version of
Hitler's IF n solution" of the
Jewish problem And it now
becomes more and more clear that,
only when the trial of Eichmann is
held in Israel, will the enormity OF
the Nazi crimes against Jews be
securely established.
THE ISRAELIS are assuring that
the trial, which opens on March 6
in Jerusalem, will be conducted so
fairly that no reasonable person
will question the objectivity OF the
court.
Although more closely confined
for security reasons than prisoners
usually are, Eichmann enjoys now
some unusual privileges. He has a
large room, a private bath, and is
given full permission to publish
whatever he wishes.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-01-13
Fund Confob
efFor Tucson

Louis Stern, New Jersey, and I.
d. Fink, Minneapolis, Minnesota.
two nationally known communal
leaders. will highlight the Western
States Regional Assembly of the
Council Of Jewish Federations and
Welfare Funds, II was announced
today by Jacob c. Fruchthendler,
Regional President. This confer
ence of Jewish communities will
take place Jan. 12-15 at the Hiway
House in Tucson. Delegates from
"a Western communities will at
tend.
The Regional Assembly will COW
er a broad area of communal or
ganization, Including sessions on
child welfare, aged care, structur-
ing the central communal agen-
cies, social trends and how they
will affect the Jewish community's
services. The Assembly Is one of
the highlights of the years activi-
ties in the Western States, and has
played an outstanding role in the
growth and development of the
Jewish communities.
Attending the Conference from
Phoenix will be Mr.. and Mrs. Nat
Silverman, Maurice D. Brown,
Miss Celia BramSon, Mrs. Flor
ence Frank, Mrs. 81 Kaufman,
Mrs. Joseph Lagman and Mr.. and
Mrs. HirSh Kaplan.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-01-13
Israeli Consul
Will Talk At
Center Affair

The third of the Jewish Affairs
luncheon series will be held Thurs
day noon, Jan. 19 at the Sahara
Hotel. Featured speaker will be
Col. Yaakov Avnon, consul general
of Israel for the Western United
States. His subject will be the
Eichmann case. The Jewish Com
munity Center is sponsoring TINS
series,
Yaakov Avnon's diplomatic ca
reer began in 1850 when he was
chief Public Relations Officer oi
the Ministry for Foreign Affairs.
In 1852 ne left for Stockholm as
First Secretary in the Israel EN-
bassy, a post he held for three and
a half years. Upon his return to
Jerusalem, he was assigned TO the
Division of International Organiza.
tons and served as a member OF
delegations to various international
conferences.
Mr.. Avnon is married to a sixth
generation Israeli, and they have
two daughters and a son.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-01-13
Israel Releases
Blocked Accounts

JERUSALEM, (JTA) - israel
has decided to release about $780,
600 in blocked accounts here own
ed by Arab refugees. as well as
bonds, stocks and jewelry owned
by refugees. 1t will use Barclays
Bank of London as the diSbursing
agency.
Several years ago, Israel releas-
ed $4,000, 900 in blocked Arab refu-
gee accounts through the Pales-
tine Cancellation Commission.
Those accounts were at the time
at the Barclays branch here and
in other foreign banks in Israel.
The new release affects blocked
Arab refugee accounts and other
valuables now in the Bank of Leu
mi and in the Israel Discount
Bank. 1t is believed that the $780,
900 in cash, and the valuables to be
released make up the balance OF
Arab refugee accounts in Israel.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-01-13
B'nai Birth
Gives Ball

The annual B'nai Birth Donor
Ball will be held Sunday, Jan. Is
in the Thunderbird Room of the
Westward Ho Hotel.
Cocktails will start at $3.50 p. m.
with dinner following at Z p. m.
Dancing will be to, the music Oh
Joe Vacarro'S Orchestra. Enter
tainment will be provided by the
make Believers"
Members of the won ms
apters of Phoenix and
the Herman Lewkowitz L d e
will be honored for their efforts In
securing subscriptions to various
projects such as the Donor Ad
Book. Jewels and Memorials.
The planning board for the Ball
consists of Mesdames Bernard
Birns. David Dabrow, Julius Brown
of the Edith K. Baum Chapter; AL
Marcus, Max Schwartz, NJ r S
Turken, John Myers, and Jack
Feingold, Phoenix B'nai Birth
Women, and MeSsrs. Hy Rudin,
Nat silver m an, Harry Wine
berg, and Russell Kruss of the
Herman LewkowitZ Lodge.
Admission is free for those who
have earned their donor. H W.
ever, anyone wishing to contribute
to B'nai Birth projects may also
attend. Reservations may be made
by calling Mrs. AL Marcus, AM
5-3861, 1912 E. Comeback.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-01-13
Queen Knights
Jewish Leader

LONDON, (JTA) - Barnett jan
ner, president of the Board OF
Deputies of British Jews, and La
Dor member of Parliament, was
knighted BY Queen Elizabeth H.
An outstanding leader of British
and world Jewry, Mr.. Janner, IN
addition to heading the Board oi
Deputies, is also active in many
other Jewish organizations. He is
vice-president of the Conference on
Jewish Material Claims Against
Germany, a member of the eXecu'
tive of the Anglo-Israel ASSocia'
ton, and a member of the Actions
Committee of the World Zionis'
Organization.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-01-13
Welfare Dinner Speaker
Is Author Of { exodus

The 1861 United Jewish Welfare
Fund Campaign for $2s1 ,O45 will
open Jan. 81, with a gala Com
unity Revival Dinner in the
Thunderbird Room of Hotel West
ward Ho, it was announced by
Maurice D. Brown, General Chair
man.
Principal speaker for the event
will be Leon Urls, brilliant young
author of Exodus, Exodus Revisit
ed and Mia 1S, which is in the
process of publication. Also on the
program will be Elana Eden, beau
tiful Israeli actress, who is cur
rently starring in Goth Century S
production of Ruth, and a surprise
guest who will provide a delightful
ending to the affair.
Attendance at the Revival Din
ner will be restricted to guests
making advance paid reservations
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-01-13
Producer Names
Cost For
Musicul Comedy

Eve HurevitZ, producer ana ol-
rector of the forthcoming musical
comedy Have Shadchen, VIII
Travel has announced the names
of the cast. This benefit for Temple
Sholom will be presented March
18 and 49,
The cast includes Harriet Cor
don, Elayne Stein, Ethel Schall-
man. Maisie Adler. Ruth Kaye,
Sherry Gray, Jay Fineberg, Bill
Freeman, Nat RafsEy, Harry
Smith, Murray Fruchtman, S a m
Charms. Shiel Gayler.
Also, Lou Greenberg, ] err y
Eisen. Art Fucker, Ronnie Fine
berg. DeVore Gordon, Gene Katz,
Chuck Jenefsky, Len Mervis, Mari
lyn Fineberg, Judy Salzman, Pen
nv Josephson, Faye Isaacs, Lii
Slonsky, Shirley Cooper, Sherry
Fineberg, Ronnie Jenetsky, Edie
Stoneman, Norma Barer, 10 Lieb-
haber, Phillip Mari, Ronnie Gray,
Charles Cooper, Pat Resnick, Ted
Sachsel and Norton Levitt.
Morris Hurevitz is Business and
Stage manager. Choreography is
by Norma Barer and piano accom-
paniment by Brian Nadell. Gladys
Hynan is assistant to the director
The production crew includes
Barbara Sugar, Miriam Nieman,
Natalie Ruben, Lila Borovay, Hell
en- Cohen, Betty Ear, Jude Weiss,
Janice Spivack, and Gertrude Sun
shine.
Mrs. Hurevitz has directed such
community productions as ct e
Gottke Came" Captain Sammy's
Showboat," Maj, Fair Lady" and
most recently, ''H. M. S. Tinifor. "
This years production will be pre-.
sented at the Longview School
Auditorium.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-01-13

Capital Funds Campaign that Sc
cured the present Community Cen
ter property. with a major assist
from the late Sam Hoffman. He
later served as President of the
Center. For many years he has
been active In the Welfare Fund
Campaign, and has served as a
member of the Councils Executive
Committee.
Honored at the meeting with
special commentators were Sam
Fineberg, outgoing President and
Philip Taxman and Mrs. Dasha
Todd, General Chairman and Wom-
ems Division Chairman of the 1859
and 1850 Welfare Fund Campaigns.
IS 0peaaf the highlights of the din
49, ting was a report by Her
bert Finn, co-chairman with Joe
Stocker of the Community Rela-
tions Committee. He reported that
at long last much of the resort dis
elimination formerly present in
the Phoenix area was rapidly and
perceptibly diminishing including
one of the most flagrant discrimi-
natory resorts that had long been
the symbol of social prejudice in
the community.
In surrendering the Presidential
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-01-13

and limited to 1000 persons. T e
Dinner is open to men and women.
Reservations are available at 81
for single plate and 1918 each
for two or more. Invitations and
return reservation cards are in the
mail to the members of the Jewish
Community.
Some of us have felt for long
time" said Chairman Brown, "that
the Welfare Fund Campaign needed
a more formal and gala opening
than we have used in the past. This
year, we have followed the pattern
used all over the country to open
the Campaign with a festive Re-
vival Dinner that is not only a
social event of importance but also
that will give the Campaign the
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-01-13
Service Honors
Music Month

Jerusalem, the City of Peace, "
a cantata written by Rabbi Carol
Klein, will be presented at the Fri
day evening services Jan. u, 8:15
p. m. at Beth Ell Congregation, 302
w. Mcdowell Road.
The Beth FL Choir will feature
special music, arranged for the
cantata by Cantor Harold L. Green.
The service is in commemora-
ton of Jewish Music Month, and
all Beth FL members and friends
are cordially invited to attend.