~ ^'"^"dmn Jawiih New$, Fridoy, Auguil 3, 1962
STRANGE PLACES
By Lionel Simmonds
_7
Isiael has the greatest eon-loiitration of skill and talent pel square mile, in'the whole woi Id ' — handsome Iribule mis indeed, and not. as ono "light expect, from a J.P.A. speaker or Jewi.<;h Agency official, but from no less a"pi?'-sonage than the Prime Minister of Trinidad, and Tobago. Dr. Erie Williams, who has just returned fi-om touring the Jewish State.
When Ti-inidad becomes an independent member of the Commonwealth at the end oi August, the goodwill and o,-;: teem which the Minister's visit have engendered will be fojii-fied by rnuch-neetled Lsi-aoli technical advice and guidan.-e. And, on another plane, the -two States should find it easy to work closely together: their peoples have had first-hand perience of" racial di.scrimind-tion.
-Although onl\ some 5.'). Jev\ ■ ish families — 49 of .Ashkenasi and six of Sephardi origin --now live in the island, Isr;i'.'i has been literally rooted in Trinidad soil for quite a few \ears. When the Chief Kabbi and Mrs. Brodie paid a vi.sil to the island in March of last year, they went for h wL;;k along .Sinai Street, passing on their way David Ben-Gur;o.n Street. Ben-Zvi Street and Weizmann Street. This little turner of Israel in the Caribbean was the result of piona'r-ing endeavour on the pai-t oi a Jewish refugee- from Hitle'-s Kurope. Mr. C. H. .Auerboukn I now deceased i. who four.d
sanctuary, in Trinidad in 19;!:!.
What Smouha did for. .Alex-1 andria, Auerboukh did' for i Trinidad, though on a less pro-rdigious .scale. He converted an iarea of swamp into.a thriving ; settlement, at the same time i making one stipulation: -thai ; the streets were to be named i after members of the Briti.sh Royal Family. Jewish leaders and mem biers of his own fain-' ily. But while many of thj street namies are Jewish, no Jews live in the district. Mo.st of the island's Jews live in tlio capital. Port of Spain (whero 'there is a Hebrew school wiili 2.T pupils), and in San Fernando, Trinidad's second city. While communal life is not e.\-exactly flourishing (the com-muTiity has no minister and religious .services are held infrequently), it is Very nuicii Israel-orientated, with a Wizo group led by .Mrs. Auerboukh (widow of the settlement pio neer) and the United Zionists of Trinidad, under the Presidency of Mr. B. Auerboukh.
Histoi'ical data relating to Jewish settlement in Trinidad are sparse compared with the welkiocumented accounts ol the activities of communities n Jamaica. Barbados and other ■ VVe.st Indian islands. After :ts discovery by Columbus in 149;!. the island was barred to Jews until 178;J, when the Inquistion, enforced by the Bishopric oi Cuba which administered tiie island to that date, terminated its activities. Apart from the handful of Sephardi settlers to be found in Trinidad and To-
,.bago in the late... eighteenth century,. Jews .only hegan to I arrive in any numbers fi-oin f 19;« onwards, the immigrants .' being mainly refugees froiii 'Central Europe, In 1941). as a j. result of the so-called. Destroyer Bases Agreement, the Unu-; ed States acquired 99-year 'lease rights ifor naval and air bases in Trinidad; notably at Chaguaramas (once the projected West Indian .Federation capital), and among the per sonnel stationed at U.S.A. military and civil establishments were a number of Jews, a few of whom settled in the island.
The most illustrious Jew to be associated with Ti'inidad was the distinguished Briti.sh administrator and lawyer. Sir Nathaniel Nathan, who died in London in 1916 at the age of l<i and is buried in Willesd'.Mi Cemetery. Sir Nathaniel who was knighted in 19;)4 and held high judicial office in Jamaica, was appointed Senior Puisiv Judge of Trindad in 1«93 and si.\ years later became Attorney-General of the island. From 1901-1903 he was Chief Justice of Trinidad.
Another Chief Justice figured prominently in a "cause celebre" 16 years previously, when the central character was a Port of Spain Jewish merchant, Mr. Isaac Cohen D'Aze-vedo. He was tried by Sii' Joseph Needham and a special jury on the charge of setting fire to a local hotel of whioii he was part owner. A coloured man. George Fyfe. was associated with him in the indict-
! ment. Both men were found j i guilty and. sentenced to im-.j ; prisonment with hard 'labour;
■ — D'Azevedo for life and Fyfej I to 14 years, • i j The: evidence on which thi-y j were convicted was highly cu-
cuiiistantial and it became known that; some of the jury members had openly voiced
i anti-Jewish - sentimehts; : I ; Mr. M. H, Hebert. a Jewish!
■ merchanl.otLondon and Trim-• dad. convinced of the inno-i cence of the convicted men. enlisted the support of the Rev; A. Lowy. of the West London Synagogue, Mr. Joseph Sebag-Montefiore and Mr. Sidney Woolf. a wel-knoviuJiarrister of King's Bench Walk, wiia compiled a voluminous dosser on the case. Through the instrumentality of Mr. Lionel L. Cohen, M.P., Mr. Woolf madj contact with the Colonial Sei.-- \ relary. Sir Henry Holland, who' forwarded the barrister's, -Statement of Facts and Sub-i mission on behalf of the Prison-1 ers" to the Governor of Trim-; dad.
Eventually D'Azevedo and. Fyfe were paidoned' and the, miscarriage of justice reme-, died. ;
Since then the relationship' between the tiny Jewish com-' munity and the islanders in, general has" been on an in, creasingly cordial .basis, and' the visit to Israel of Trinidad's first citizen. Dr. Williams, ha.s.l served greatly to enhance this mutual goodwill and esteem.
AFRICA'S FORGOTTEN JEWS
Addis .Ababa, Ethiopia. JCNS LUne section of Ethiopians to have gained extra pleasure from the close relations which have been built Lip o\er recent years between I heir country and Israel are the Falashas, the black Jews ill Ethiopia.
F'orgolten, or not even known about, by Jews elsewhere in the world., they are desperately anxious to idonti-ly themselves with their brothers in other lands and hold meetings in various centres tn give this interest some pracical form.
Mast of them live in the Izaba region, north of Tana, in homes that are no more than w'ihdowless and chimney-le.ss huts, like those of their non-Jewish neighbours.
They rent a piece of land on which to live and establish their trades, which range from weavers and tailors to
potters and blacksmiths. Outwardly unindentifiable from their fellow-Ethiopians, most of them adhere strictly to their own form- of Jewish religious practices, though their langu-
age of prayer is predominantly Geez. a kind of Ethiopian Latin.
Although comparatively small in numbers, .several members of the communitv
have achieved prominence in the nation's life. An example is Ato Tades.se Jakob, the Director of Customs. So far only a handful have emigrated to Israel.
INVESTIGATE CRIMES
Hamburg. .IC.NSi A special commissiv.n to investigate Nazi crimes will be established here in the near future. Herr H. Schmidt, the .Senator of Interior Affairs of this North German port and slate announced. The commi.ssion would function in the same wax as the Central. Agency for the Investigation of Nazi Crimes at Ludwigsburg.
Commenting on last week's suspension of the leading local police officer, \V. Vestring. the Senator said that about ten other officials, former members of the same Nazi police unit as A^estring, w-ere involved in this affair.
Thousands of Germans now working in the West German ix>lice service were members of .Nazi units which look part in Nazi ma.ss crimes during the war. There was no doubt that a considerable number among them took oart in crimes a.siain.st humanity, the Senator declared.
This, he added, did not mean that the war-time activities of everyone of them was punishable by law. However, it should be considered whether police officials involved in Nazi crimes should be given a chance to ask for their premature retirement on the same line as former Nazi judges and prasecutors.
GERMAN SEMINAR
Dusseldorf. (JCNS) .More than 24.5 pupils and students of 27 secondary schools, professional training schools and teachers' colleges, aged between IB and 22. attended four week-t-nd seminars here on the State of Israel, arranged by the .A.ssociation for Christian-Jewish Co-operation.
(Jerman teachers and educators who have visited Israel several times in recent years, and a representative of the Israeli Mi.ssion at Cologne, addressed the seminars and gave lectures on various aspects of the Jewish State, including its history, religion and development.
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TORONTO - Mann and Martel Ltd.. Canada's largest realtor, ha.s entered the new home marketing field with plans to hire 100 additional salesmen over the next two years.
In commenting on the e.xpan-sion plans of the young and aggressive sales organizaion. David Mann. President, said: •Realtoi-s who do not extend the scope of their operations to keep pace with the startling transformations in merchandising methods and technique.s within the house building industry will have only a secondary participation in selling ,thg^ased homes viacated by "families moving into new resi-: ; dences."
"By 19C5'\ Mr. Mann said, : "There will be an acceleration "of building in response lo the; higher rate of family fouma ■ tion that .will then take place. I The increasing; prodiictivity of the housing industry is likely, to create a more competitiva | market. This will impel build-1 ers to improve the .design of; : housing and to .'diversify their, ] production."
."An increasing proportion of| . new housing . in Metropolitan 1 ai-eas will be in the form of i: ■•large .projects. The. large| j merchant builder is likely, to j "become increasingly domin-j i ant. This; is not to suggest-thati ; small scale operations will.dis-appearf'but they--are likely to; be somewhat less pervasive,'! 'he said. : "~r ' \.'7
j The full benefits of lai-ge i '[ scale production, ■ in better | i quality^ aiid price, can be acii- j ! ie\'ed only through' far-sighted! collaboration between ._house; builders and realtors, accord-: ' ing .to iMr. Mann. Mr. Mann said, '•! think tliat the right realtor, can perform a most j valuable service for Uie small,' 'medium and mass volume builder by establishing a ' branch of his organization to.j specialize in new house sales.'^i-' He notes that in 1961, 2,41.1! builders . completed. .30,;)5!):i houses in Canada under thei National Housing Act. 11.5 per.| cent of these builders, however, were responsible for i 59.8 per cent of the total nuni- j ber of houses completed. Fi.v^' per cent of tlie biiilders ac>j^ coiinted for 41.2 per ■ cent of' the units constructed. lAt the/ other end of the scaled-,72.o per. cent of the builders . were responsible for: less . than. 20
, per cent of the completed I dwellings.
In Metropolitan Toronto la.st-year the situation was even more pronounced with 6 peri cent of the builders — only .^4; firms — accounting for ovor| 60 per cent of all houses buiii. i "Within a few years abo.itj a dozen builders will have cap-j tured about three quarters of' the market in metro Toronto." Mr. Mann said. "By the same token there are about half a dozen realtors in metro wiio transact more than half tiie; business,," he said. I Mann and Martel Ltd. has i been similarly successful in applying its rnass merchandising methods to the resale real estate market in metro. The realty sales organization—2')0 strong—accounts for one sale out of every four transacted.
"It would appear that there! is not better time than . the I )resent for the cohesion of the arge volume builder and the giant realty . sales organiza-Uon." . .
The change in the scale of j housebuilding and real estate marketing operations has come about very rapidly. Whoever the builders, the fact remains that without construction of homes sooner or later the realtors wolild have no saleable, merchandise on the shelves. It is essential, tiierier fore, to aid, support and co-operate \vith_the_nevv men who are active .In the home building industry,"'said^Mr. Mann.
From time to time JIAS lists of "Relatives Sought", lists appearing below. If abduts of the persons listed ly the Jewish Immigrant (JIAS), 152 Beverley Street,
"RELATIVES SOUGHT -MARCH 1962"
1. GKEENBERG, ,\alhan ar.d Ruth, brother and sistc. formerly of 6:^48 Esplanade Avenue, Montreal, living with their mothei'. are being sought by tlieir cousin. !\largareta-Roman. presently residing in Israel.
3. AUGENBLICK. Toni. in Canada for the last ton years, born in Nepolocouti, Roumania, husband. Paul and son. Marcel, emigrated to Canada from Ecuador, is sought by au'il. Bety Triebwasser. 54 yea.s of age, residing in Buenv.s Aires, .Argentine.
4. ROTSTEIN. Mina. born .n Ta\Tig, Lithuania, daughter of Nisan and Hanna-Tishr". is sought by brother, Z\'l-Hershl Rotstein of Vilno. Lithuania.
7. SCHARF. Haim. also known as Haiisknecht, arrived in Canada from Gei-many, born in Buczat/.. Poland, other brothers Melech, Isac and Naftah. is sought by brother, Jacob Schai-f, now in Israel.
8. ZEJGER, Henia-Gitl, born in Kostopol.' Poland in l!i::.i who lived with her aunt in London, England, .{6 Hammersmith from 19.32-19:59.:
. aunt's name Schwarzblatt-I Siedlow. is sought by brother. Mojsze Zejger, of Israel.
12. SOCHACZEWSKI, Regmj. nee Barasch. arrived , the SS "Gordon" in Canadj in 1949, born in Sdunska Wola. Poland, .May 26. !!!«}!, is sought by her son.
i .Mendel Sochatche\ski, now
1 in Russia.
.16. GORDON. Feige - Rivka, I nee Yallas, born in Zdun-1 j ska-Wola. Poland, 19i:!.; daughter of Eliezer-Meyer - and Judith, now in Israel, is looking for her cous'n, Eliezer-Meyer Yallas. boii; in Canada, presumably residing in Toronto. 18. PLUZNIK, Szaja, in Canada since 1945. born n Poland, tailor, .son of Zelig and Hadasa, brother of Ita, .Adela, Szajndel and Gold.!, is sought by relative. Rom an Krzeminski. now in Torun. Poland.
"RELATIVES SOUGHT -APRIL 1962"
4. ROSE.N'BAUM. Izaak, -somewhere in Canada, born in Wojnicz, Poland. May 12, 1911. husband of Dorj,
• nee Lirt, her sister is married to a Haim Sperber also believed to be residents of Canada, is sought by his relative, Willia;n Lengel of Newark, United States.
5. FISHER, Gyula, presumably residing in Brooklyn, merchant. 64 years of age. born in Tiszarof. Hungary, is sought by cousin. Herman Fisher of Toronto.
7. ZIEGELMAX. Tovia. son ■ of Shia and Perl, tailor, have four children, arrived ' in Canada from Bremen.! Germany, sought by sister and brother-in-law. Shein-del and Moishe Dinerman of Poland. 10. LENGA, Stasek, presumably residing in Toronto, arrived from Germany about teh years ago. 4.1. born in Lodz, wife was bom in Czechoslovakia and he-name is Pola. sought by friend, Adam Shepsmaii, Portland. U.S.A. 13. GROBER./Joseph, in Canada since 1946. boim in; Rafalowkav Poland, is '■■ sought by friend. Josef Kahan. Toronto. 12. LOCKSTEIN FAMILY, in! Canada since 1922. born In Stanislawow; Poland, also AVEINSTEIN FAMILY of, the—same city, sought by;
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will submit for publicatioiv. —- this is another of such you do know the where-, pilease contact imrnediate-Aid Services of Canada Toronto, EMpire 3-7190.
Shabsai of Haifa. Israel. Slanislawower Society oi' Landsmanschaft is also requested by contact and wi-ite to the inquirer.
14. RASKY FAMILY, presumably residing in Canada since 1946 of Warsaw. Poland, sought by friend. Josef Kahan. Toronto.
15. LURIA F.AMILY. of Pinsk, Poland, in Canada sint<.' 1946 also sought by Josef Kahan, Toronto.
16. GREENBERG. David, born in Hotin, Bessarabia in 1907, son of Abe and Hanlze, in Canada sinco 1926. sought by cousin. Dan Roitman, son of Has-kel and Shifra, of Tchern-ovitz.
18. PXKSTEIX. Max,. physician, born in Tdiernovitz 1891, .sought by friend. Iketta Mizzi of Yugaslavia. person sought presumably residing in Toronto. i
"RELATIVES SOUGHT -MAY 1962"
1. ZHITO F.AMILY. Lodz Poland, in Canada since 19.57, sought by friend. Josef Kahan, of Toront >, son of Abraham axid D\oira-Lifshitz.
2. SILBERSPORN, Gittel. ' nee Kopperman, born in ' Rike. Poland. 1908, daughter of Yoel and Su-sa. presumably in Toronto, Can-1 ada. .since 1948, sought Dy friend, Mira Silberstein,; nee Unfanger. born in Rike, Poland, 1909, now in Is-
' rael.
3. SHUSTER. Maier. born in Vikomir, Lithuania, patents Josef and Nechama. in Canada since 1949, tailor, sought by relatiw,
I Ghana Shuster, nee Kir/.-ner, born in Kovno. 1901. now in Vilno, Russia.
4. OWIDE, Mechel. .son of Bernard and Leah, in Can- i ada from Germany since 1950. sought by sister. < Bertha Gendelman. nee
, Owide, born in Tarnow. Poland, 1914. now in Israel.
6. M A N D E L K 1 E R. Icek Mordcha, son of leek and Elka, nee .Altboim, born in Turobin, Piovince of Lublin, Poland, is seeking Leba Wizen or his sister, Chaja, the children of Herszel and Etel who lived in Lodz, at 4 Marysinki Street.
7. EMSIG, David, born in Jazlowiec, Poland in 1912, son of Yeckel and Leah, i.-sought by cousin, Isaac Schachner, son of Moses and Rachel, now in Israel.
8. MASHIACH. Abraham, born in Haifa. Israel, son of Joseph and Ghana, in Canada since December, 1958, formerly of Shikun. Ovdim 33A. Meged-Post, Ramataim, son of Ghana,
. nee Pezim. is sought by father. Joseph Mashiach. born in Sofia, Bulgaria, 1928. now in Israel.
9. UNK. Gitei. nee Greisman,. 80. born i:i Canada and pre-sum.ably in Toronto, is sought by cousin, Isaac B:l-feld of New York City, son of .Abraham and Perla Greisman. 1
10. WEIDEN. Yehudah, son of j Yechil and Necha Weiden. j nee Kubelski, sought by uncle. Jacob Kubelski now in Tel-A\'iv. ..
11. BLUMBERG. Dina: nee; Berger. presumably in j Canada since 1946. daugh-: ler of Samuel and Esther i Friedberg: sought by uncle. | Susman-Leib Fishman, now i in Kownb,
13. KATZ, A. in Canada since 1950, a farmer, residing, somewhere in the Guelpii or Welland District in On-
■ tario. born in Poland, is sought by frierid, Henry Dominitz, Toronto,
14. PERLMAN, Chaim-ltzhak^ j 'in Canada since 1948,. 45,
■ son of Abraham-Leib, is sought by .cousin, Rifka Erzebhiaker. nee Perlman.
: daughter of Ely and Rifka-Ruchel, born in Oleshnitza, | : Poland, 1918; residing in i Israel. , ' j
17. ROCK, Ephraim, in Can-. ada sihice 1928, born iii . Lwow, Poland, 1900, in- the confectionery business, son | of AbrahamrLeib and Sai-1 all-Leah, is sought by his | cousin,-Llta-Yetta Struber; I n^ Schwafz, now in Ramat! /Gan, Israel, ' daughter of :^Ascher and Haya.
Rose Hersh
E A l_T O R 5
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ME 3-7777
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Basement Rented .S16U .Muntli iss.OOO down, stone front ranch bungalow, 6 large rooms, double garage, hollywood kitchen with breakfast nook, ,built-5n oven and stove, beau;i-ful garden. Mr. Lissog .\1E 5-1170.
BATHURST - MELROSE
.A True Sacrifice 822,900 huge 6 room solid bruk bungalow, finished basemen', attached garage, richly lant-scaped, near Bathurst. .Mr. Miskin ME 5-1170.
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I Bedrooms—2 Baths S6.000 down, 7 room solid brick home, main floor washroom, finished recreation room wih bar, attached garage, man.s extras. Mr. Canton AIE 5-1170.
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Call RU 7-0211, any time
Practical nurse, specializing in babies, children or odult :are, or will be receptionist in Doctor's office. Speaks English, German and French and has knowledge of Italian. RU 2-6206.
Father and young daughter seek worm and friendly home, starting in Sep terhber, with possible self contained accommodation for, father. Please phone RU 7-7793 before 10:00 a.m.
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GOOD LOCATION For information coil ME 6-4146 ask for JOHN
Jewish man, 50, would like to meet Jewish woman in her 40's. Give full particulars to Box 188, The Canadian Jewish News.
CoHage Wanted To Buy
MUST BE LAKEFRONT, easy commuting distance of the city, j Electrically equippedj_ RU 1-0703^
I
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Friendly older woman seeks companionship with same or couple. Has 2 or more 'ooms available to rent. Very reasonable. 921-0029.
Unfurnished Apartments To Rent
Bathurst - Eglinton, Eldorado apartments. Spacious, luxury ultra-modern one-bedroom apt. Approx. 1000 sq. ft. Very quiet. Magnificent view. Sub-let. RU 2-5020
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Call Mrs, Brandle -787-2847
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Business Opportunity
Partner wanted for Coin and Antique business. Will-, ing to travel.'•lMus^ be ab!e| to type, Have driver's licence. Investment necessary, j .Apply: Box 181, Thej 'Canadian Jewish News, 681 Broadview Ave., Toronto 8.
MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN to live'in an apartment as Companion-Housekeeper^., for elderly lady in good health WA 3-9966
Having a baby? Going away? Need, reliable nursing help? Contact Dual Homemakers Service, Mrs. J. Kirsh, Reg. N., ME 3-i31.32. Reliable 'women to suit all your needs.
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Room for rent, very reasonable in return foi- companionship. Near Jewish home for the Aged. 783-6270.
j Spddina Road - Eglinton i areo. ' Beautifully furnished j,'"oom with privileges. Bus ! stop. Business girl preferred, |HU 5-4321, • ;
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Modern new Sutton Motel I adjoining Town of Sutton,
north of Highway 48. lake Simtoe — Jackson's Point Area . Pbone'^A 2-5621
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FOR APPOINTMENT CALl, RU 3-6103 /
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ACCOMMODATIONS OFFERED
A. nice new- kosher home for older people with all conveniences. A, nice park in front of the house., 552 Winona Drive near, Eglinton. RU 7-5047 or. EM 4-5551. No calls on-^Satur; 'day;,^ ■ , ; ■ ■.'
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