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A course in effective speaking, sponsored by the Federotion of Jewish Women's Orgonizotions as port of a leadership training piogrom designed for executive members of its offiliat* organizations and their branches, was louniched last week at tha New Jewish Public Library building.
Among those participating in the first course ore: (I. to r.) Mrs. D. Woyne; Mrs. A. Wolfe, chairman of the Leadership Development Program; Mrs. E. Reesor, course leader and Mra« H. Arbus.
THIATEir HI-LICHTS
Purpose of the "Your Voice is You" course is to help executive members of women's organizations to gain self-control, self-confidence and a sense of relaxation on the platform> Discuuing a practice script are: (U to r) Mrs.~D. K. Sugar; Mrs, J* Fleisch-mann; Mrs. C. Moutner and Mrs. B. Borsook.
TOROHTO'S TESHIVA U. DINNER - NOVEMBER 20th
Commur)ity interest is t h e continent-wide celc'
mounting in the November 20th Yeshiva University Dinner to be held at Toronto's
bration of the University's
75th Anniversary Diamond
Jubilee, it was reported by
e, Till . r Meyer W. Gasner, Dinner
Shaarei Te ilah as part ofi^,;-^^„ ' Chairman.
It is significant, according
to Mr. Gasner, that the guest
in Toronto
7^
DINNER TONIGHT?
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speaker at the Dinner will be Dr. Emanuel Rackrrian, one of the most outstanding leaders in Jewish life today.
Dr. Rackman is Assistant to the President for Rabbinic Studies and also serves Yeshiva University as an associate professor of political Science. He is spiritual leader of Congregation Shaarey Tefilah of Far Rock-away, New York, one of the most prominent congregations in the New Y'ork area.
Dr. Rackman is a past president of both the Rabbinical Council of American and the New York Board of Rabbis.
The possessor of a distinguished war record, Dr. Rackman was awarded the Army Commendation Ribbon, with one oak leaf cluster, for his achievements as a chaplain in the U.S. Army Air Force during World War II. During the war he taught thousands of chaplains and their assistants at the AAF Chaplain School and the AAF Chaplains Training Conference. He was the military aide to the European Theatre Commander's Special Advisor on Jewish Affairs in 1-946 and worked on the problems of displaced persons. . -
Born in Albanv, N.Y. on June 24, 1910, Dr. Rackman received the Bachelor of Arts degree from Columbia University, where he was elected to Phi Beta Kappa, in 1931. He earned the Bachelor of Laws and Doctor of Philosophy degrees from Columbia in 1933 and 1953, respectively. He was ordained at the Rabbi Isaac Elchanan Theological Seminary in 1934.
He has served as spiritual leader of Congregation Shaaray Tefilalsijice. Ift46t. Prior to assuming this pulpit, he was rabbi of Congregation Beth David, Lyn-brook, N.Y., and Congregation Tifereth Israel, Glen Cove, N.Y.
In 1956, Dr. Rackman was a member of the first delegation of American rabbis to visit Russian Jewry.
He is the author of "Israel's Emerging Constitution," a book dealing author-atively with the governmental system of the State of Israel. He is also the author of "Sabbaths and Festivals in the Modern Age," as part of the "Studies in Torah Judaism," since published by the University. He has contributed to several periodicals, including Commentary, M e n o r a h Journal and Judaism, as well as to a number of law reviews.
On Saturday, November 10th, at Tla.ni., the OlCeefe Centre will present a Young Peoples Concert. There will be a demonstration of percussion instruments playing diffei-ent r h y t h m s , cello solos, favorites of such masters as Haydn, Debussy, Ravel Benjamin, B a r t o k , Gould, McCauley.
A feature designed to imbue children with the love for classical "good" music, the concert will be the^first of a series which will take place on successive Saturdays, under the direction of Dr. William McCauley, director of music at O'Keefe Centre.
On, the first program will be 12-year-old Alex Adaman whose starthng playing of the cello has astounded the local music world and brought him praise from such famous musicians as Leonard Rose and Francis Tursi. At the Kiwanis Festival of 1962, young Adaman was awarded the highest marks and was offered a scholarship to the Eastman School of Music in Rochester, New York. _. _
An orchestra of twenty players will take part in the first concert.
With the performance of George Bernard Shaw's "Mrs. Warren's Profession," which opened last Wednesday evening at the Red Bam Theater, Central Library, the first cycle of Red Barn's repertory is under way. The other two plays are: Eugene lonesco's "The Lesson" and "The Chairs" and Samuel Beckett's "Happy Days." ^
The Canadian Jewish News, Friday, November 9, 1962^^_ Page 9
THEATRES
I!
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^ O'KEEFE CENTRE
HQQU front & yonge e/i. •3-663 3
NOVEMBER 12th - 24th
Ronald jl Byrne Drake ^ Gaylea
WORLD'S GREMtSt MUS/C41
CHARLES HUGH
VICTOR DEMPSTER
BOX OFFICE OPEN 11 A.M. - 10 P.M. PHONE ORDERS EM. 3-6633
DR. E. RACKMAN
Dr. Rackman is a former vice-president of the Religious Zionists of America and a member of the B'nai B'rith Commission for Adult Education, the American Political Science Association, and numerous other professional, religious and communal organizations.
In 1961, he was awarded the honorary degree of Doctor of Divinity by Yeshiva University.
Yeshiva University, which has just begun its 76th year, is America's oldest and largest university under Jewish auspices. It comprises 17 schools and divi-! sions located at four main -teaeh+ng —centers in New York City. More than 5,200 ■yeung men and women are pursuing courses in Jewish studies and liberal arts and sciences, leading to undergraduate, graduate and professional degrees and diplomas.
HAMILTOH
THE RED BARN
CENTRAL LIBRARY THEATRE
COLLEGE AND ST. GEORGE STREETS, TORONTO 2B
Thurs. 8th, Fridoy 9th, Sot. 10th Novembre
MRS. WARREN'S PROFESSION
By GEORGE BERNARD SHAW
TUESDAY NOVEMBER 13th
THE LESSON and The CHAIRS
By EUGENE lONESCO
NO PERFORMANCE ON SUNDAY
Monday Nov. 12th and Wed. Nov. 14th
HAPPY DAYS
BOX OFFICE OPEN 2 - 6 P.M. Telephone Bookings 11 o.m. - 9 p.m. — WA. 4-7557
THIS SUNDAY MASSEY HALL
8:30
THE
ONE HUNDRED AT PTA MEETING
More than one hundred parents packed the hall for the opening meeting of the PTA of the Bialik Hebrew Day... School ^on Tuesday evening 'OctoBer 2nd, under the chairmanship of Mr. Victor Toper. In its second year the school now has a registration of 98 children in kindergarten, grades one and two.
Mr. Goldberg, principal of, the school, briefly outlined the curriculum and stressed the importance of Hebrew as a living language. He described the approach to Judaisni taught in the Bialik School as 'enlightened and modern.' "Our aim is to produce not only informed youngsters, but intelligent ones," Mr. Goldberg said" further emphasizing the importanae of
TELEPHONE J A 7-5071
learning through understanding not by rote. Discussion from th^ floor suggested that it would be a good idea to educate the parents as well as the children.
The election of an executive and committees to carry on the work of the PTA took an interesting turn when 20 men and women volunteered for positions of responsibility. The enthusiasm of the parents was evident in re-loff's outline of the Bialik sponse to Mr. Julius Sokol-School Scholarship Fund and in the interest shown in Hebrew classes for adults.
A Board of Education filrn on the importance of co-operation between home and school was. shown in the earlier half of the evening.
Hamilton's Beth Jacob Mens club elected the following officers for the term 1962-1963: President, Joe Ale.xandroff; 1st. Vice-President, Len Miller; 2nd. Vice-President, "Chuck" Matchen; Corresponding Secretary, Phil Barrs; Recreation Secretary, Harry Rosenberg; Treasurer, Dave Raphael. Trustees: Max Ritts, Albert Feldman, Joe Nelsen^-Gordie Goldberg; Abe Lebow, Barry Kanter, Michael Koskie.
They were ably installed by Phil. Rosenblatt, President of Beth Jacob Synagogue.
Rabbi Weiner, the new Rabbi of Beth Jacob Synagogue, answered questions on Ritual, Institutions and Literature. . . ^
Al Till asked for a minute of silence in respect of the memory of our deceased 1st. president of Beth Jacob Mens' Club, Morris "Muff" Silver.
LEO SPELLMAN
ORCHESTRA LEADER
Wishes to'onnounce his new oddress. and telephone 58 PURDON DRIVE Downsview, Ont. Phone ME. 3-9103
JANNER
(continued frotn page 4)
in a host of other capacities.
He has been a delegate to every World Zionist Congress since 1923. In 1961 his outstanding service to the community was recognized by Her Majesty when he was created a Knight Bachelor. Of particular. interest to Canadians is the fact that the c h 1 1 d r e n of Sir Barnett and Lady Janner were evacuated to Canada during the Second World War.
The Julius Wiener Negev Dinner, is sponsored by the Jewish National Fund. Wil-ferd Gordon Q.e. is Dinner chairman.
JACKIE
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