4 - The Ganadian Jewish News, Friday, Jan. 13, 1961
TORONTO WOMEN HOLD IMPORTANT UJA
A recent meeting of the Women's Division Leaders of the 1961 Toronto. United Jewish Appeal was opened by co-chairman Mrs. Samuel Z. Donnenfield.
Guest speaker Mrs. Meyer Riw-Chun was introduced and cordially welcomed by Mrs. Maxwell Bochner, a past chairman of the Women's Division, United Jewish Appeal. ^ _^ "We beiray our youth if we _Jail to teach aiod to live by the principle that tlie destiny _ofman is^tp aid and ""to serve", said Mrs. Riwchun of Buffak) in her opening addres,";. Approximately^ 100 women who have accepted executive posts in the United
Jewish Appeal, Women's Division, w;ere in attendance.
RICHER LIFE
Mrs. Riwchun, outstanding leader in communal activities and former chairman of the United Jewish .Appeal of Buffalo, Women's DiviseoiC went on to^ say that it is women who have kept alive the true spirit of giving. By adding their infKience for good to the -spirit that' has saved millions_.of. Jewish lives abroad, they have, in turn, enriched their own lives. She con-tijiued, "Ycu who are the leaders in Toronto can see that this live-giving work is done. It
An UnexpecSed Present:
w 1 11 be done through education here at home. You are that important being — a volunteer worker for your people. By setting the pattern of generous giving you influence not only .your own generation but, your bountiful example, the future genefatipns",
APPEALS TO'WOMEN
TEL AVIV, (JCNS) - An Israeli Air Force officer, Captaui Gad Manon, received an unexpected present on his 50th birthday: his sister, from whom he was separated 28 years ago as a result of Nazi persecution, and wh6m he behoved to be dead.
lo smuggle Jews from Europe into Israel, and was at one time imprisoned by the Briti.sh Mandatory Government for these activities.
Two weeks ago, Marie Therese Lavige asked for permission fro.^i the authorities of her con-
Euddenly appeared at his door, j vent to study the Old Testament The brother and sister were in Hebrew. The application was originally Guinter and Gerda j approved, and she came to Israel. Marcus, and belonged to a rich j On her arrival she consulted Jewish family. The Second World ; the French Consulate, and, after War had a terrible psychological ' a lengthy search in the Immigra-effect, on Gerda, pulling her ; Hon Department, traces were
found of Captain Gad Manon. forniorly G-.iinter Marcus.
Slie waiti'd anotht^r two days in order to su.i7rise her brother on his biniiday. She came to the door of his home in the lownlet of N. -s 7.'.o"z, and introduced hf.self r.s "a frir-nd of Ik.s .'li.ster". Bijt Olid ijr.meciiarcly rrcng:-'.:=:pd her. :i!'d L:L-it;y braced her.
I^i;t iiDw a complicated situation ha.s arisen. Tho brother insists th.-^t- Marie Therese mu.st re-conven to Judr.ism and remain in Israel. She. hov.-ever, cannot
away from her Jewish background. She converted to Roman Catholicism and became a nun. taking the name of Marie There-Be Lavige,
Her brother, Guinter, who is two years younger than she is. went'in an entirely different direction. He came to Israel in 1934 and joined the Has.ina. Ho served in the Royal Air Force during the Second World War. When the Israeli-Arab War broke out he became a captnin In the new IsraglL-Army. In between toeseirSvowaniJae helped
Mrs. Alvln B. Rosenberg, co-chairman of the Women's~Divl-sion, thanked Mrs. Riwchup-for her most interesting and Informative address, and went on to emphasize the local welfare needs of the Jewish community in Toronto which, she said, "Is a campaign In itself".
Mrs. Rosenberg pointed out that Jewish education Is the lifeline of the Jewish people and fonnally closed the meeting by .•raying, "The Jewish women of Toronto can go ouLand do what has to be done because they want to do it".
Seated at the head table of this 1961 Campaign Luncheon were: Mesdames Carl C. Cole and Max Tanenbaum, immediate past Chairman of the Women's Division; Mesdames Bert God frey and Stanley Sobol, Co-chalr men of Special Projects, and Mrs, Frances Bernard, Director of the Women's Division.
Plans for the divisional functions were announced by: Mrs. A-thur Minden, Co-chairman, Top Glfte, Mrs. Noel Zeldin, Co-Chairman, Advance Gifts, Mrs. John Van Der Hout, Associate Chairman, Special Gifts, and Mrs. , Melvin Allan, Associate Chairman of General Canvass.
BY BERNICE DYMENT
THE TALK OF OUR TOWN: Rev. Jones' View of Zionism's Future ... Niagara Falls gets new Attraction ... Award to young Toronto architect... Sam Wein-stein honored. .. Six new Jewish "Q.C's
Left to right: Mrs. Meyer Riwchun, Mrs. Sainuel Z. Donnenfield; Mrs. Alvin B. Rosenberg. '
MiyOR f POITiiS
By
UJAL
. The January meeting of the Zionist Luncheon- Club which took plate on January 4th, must I'm sure~have_set some sort of record for provocative speakers. Shocked silence greeted a number of the speaker's remarks, , and it was most regrettable that "^here was not sufficient time left for a question period following the address. Judging from the comments by some members of the ardience, afterivards, the quesrions v/ould have been real lulus. -
sion rather than through necessity and the drive for survival. : Of Gamal Nasser, Mr. Jones had this, to say. "The world has Nasser all wrong. He is the most humble, dedicat?&. sincere man I-have ever met. He is. for this' reason, more dangerous To Israel and the world, for he believes, and his people believe, that the mantle of Allah has dosc?;ided upon his shoulders to re-build Arab nationalism."
Herewith, samplin,'(s at random from my notes: "What hrs been
Rev. Aubrey Jones of Hamil- i accomplished, in Israel is the ton who has just relumed from i creation of tho largest Ghe.lo in
decide whether she either wants to, or can, "desert" the church to' which she now belongs. When tlie story of the reunion moved he em ! .spread in Ness Ziona, a public ! committee was formed to persuade Marie Therese to remain in Israel, and to prepare for her smooth integration into the community under her real name — Gerda Marcus.
John D. Pienbei-g, Alvin B. Rosenberg, Q.C., and Samuel J. Sable, were named this week as co-chairmen of the Advance Gifts Division of the I96i - Toronto United Jewish Appeal.
In making the announcement, campaign chairman Max Tanenbaum, said, "We are very fortunate to start our campaign with three men who have each led record breaking UJA campaigns in the past,"
STRESSES IMPORTANCE OF AID
Max Tanenbaum emphasized the importance of an informed leadership and an informed com- | munity who understood the vital ;
ident Ben-Zvl at the current World Zionist Congress: ". overseas Jewry has the dual task of supporting Aliyah, the absorption and integration of immigrants to Israel, as well as making a supreme effort to strengthen their institutions in the various communities in order to preserve the Jewish education of future generations."
MENTION NEED OF ORGANIZATION
Alvin B. Rosenberg, Q.C., chairman of last year's recnrd U.J..'i. campaign, pledged his full
.-upport to Mr. Tanenbaum to set a new high in fund raising for the Toronto community. The added support of top leaders John D. Fienberg and Samuel J. Sable, guaranteed verj' spirited action in the Advance Gifts Division.
In a joint statement the three co-chainnen said they intended lo bring to sharp - attention the importance of local welfare needs, and that a strong, independent I.-rael could only be achieved by vigorously supported, well organi-:ed. .Jewish communities in the Di.aspora,
nm Q.c/s IN oMT^stio
an <-xt<'nsive (rip through the ."Middle East, the Soviei Union, .Algeria and Israel was the guest speaher. Mr. Jones' tour — a personal and concentrated personal investigation of many of the world's most <>xplosive areas, was undertaken as a private citizen and not as a rcprcsenla-live of any group or organization. En route he had the opportunity to spend four days as the guest of the United Arab Republic and to have a personal meeting with President .Nasser; he .spent almost a week at the Vatican; ho met Archbishop Makarios in Cyprus: and travpl-led extensively through the Sov-it'l Union.
Mr. Jones titled his remarks "A Gentile's View of Zionism's
existence—far grea'er than iv.-.y-thing Hitler could have crpaTJ." "A monolithic society 1 • s been created in Israel which i !:.s.ii exceedingly difficult for .Arabs to Kvu there • despite the fact that there is freedom of religion and better living and v.'orking condi-lioas than they have evt-r had. The Arabs of Israel would lx> happy to leave there, if compensation were given to ihern. On religion: "there are more atheists per square acre in Ls-rael than any other place en the world", except the Soviet Union".
In conclusion, oMr. Jor.es advocated a return to the f-.uth of the Fathers, and a shift in the emphasis of presSnt-day Zionism, if the goals of Herzl are to be fulfilled. For Zionism to offer solution
Future", and added that •'they I a nationalisUc solution to an are the positive criticism of one ethno-religious problem, is in his who is a friend." "Political Zion- view, the road to failure, and deism," said Mr. Jones, "came into ^^^^ Israel.
Seven members of the Toronto importance of financial support ' Jewish communiiy were among tor the critical land development GO Metro lav.'yers appninted
and resettlement programs in Israel and for the welfare agen-' cies. and Institutions in Toronto on which the Jewish character of our community is built. In the words of Israel Pres-
Qupcn's Counsel in Af.orney General Kelso Roberts' New Year's list.
i points outside Mi-iro Toronto.'
; Those wnn rereived their Q.C. appointment in Toronto are D.Trcll Draper. Alexander Daniel Dyinent, John Manninc. Friedman. Harry S. Mandell.
TORAH EVENT TORON,TO
to HONOUR YESHIVA DEAN
Toronto's orthodox Jewish community is preparing a reception In honour of Rabbi Samuel Alexander Unsdorfer, spiritual head of the Yeshiva and Mesifta "Reshlt Cochma",. of
m mm
I mm m.
By PRESIDENT - ElEC
world destruction, and they feel that education and understanding among people of the world is the best way to prevent this. Mr. Kennedy was one of seven
Ml.\m, Fla. (CJN) President, elect John F. Kennedy would like to. see a "Peace - Corps" of young Americans deployed around the world to carry a Montreal. ! message of frie;idship from the The reception in the ronn of) United States, and teen-agers at national public figures who pre-a Melaveh Malkah will take place j the Greater Mianii Jewish Com- 'sented questions for discus,sion this Saturday night, January 14, ! munity Center think that this is | ^^^^^^j^ ^^^^^^j TeenJVge
Conclave sponsored by the Greater MiamJ Jewish Corn-fuse" to start a war ending in-
at the Torath Emeth Bumslde i a good idja. The youngsters see
'a real possib:li;y that some s:na!ler country might "light the
centre, Bathurst corner Bumslde Ave.
Ti» committee tendering the reception to Dean Unsdorfer Includes; Rabbi David Ochs; Rabbi Meyer Gruenwald; Rabbi G. Felder; Mr. Efraim Nussbaum and Mr. S. Reichmann.
The Yeshiva and Mesifta •'Reshit Chochma" established 12 years ago, has now become an Important centre of Torah study in Canada. A large attendance is expected.
munity Center, it was. reported
by the National Jewish Welfare of current problems.
Board, the national association of Jewish Community Centers and YM-YWHAs. "I am most interested in the reactions of
your young people to my 'Peace stressed the threat posed by
Corps' proposal," President-elect Kennedy wrote, and the youngsters reacted ■with approval. Some 375 delegates from 31 teenage clubs in Dade County participated in the Conclave and voiced their views on a variety
SOCIAL NOTICES
Accepted by Phoiie, RU. 2-9292
Annoucements, Engagements, . Receptions ond Personal Notices.
ENGAGEMENTS Mr. & Mrs. David Bresler, 706
Bloor V/., wish to oniiounce the
ews From Germany
EducoHng German Youth
About the Past
BONN (JCNS) The President of the ' Germ.an Federal Parliament. Dr. Gerstenmaier called upon German youth not to close their eyes to the recent G9rma:n past. If there was to be a democratic German future, he, said, tho people had to face the facts, incuiding that Hitler ' had started the war. and led the r.i'.ticn to a total di.sasteri com-miiting the most' horrible crimes yet known to humanity. .
Dr. Gcrstoninaier saJd it was deplorable that many Germans still refused to acknowledge historical truth and denied
people, he said, it was neverthe. less true that the people had let these crimes happen in its name.
Therefore, the people^—Including the young generation,
had a collective "moral" responsibility and obligation, whether It liked this or not, for -what had been done in the name of the nation.
Yeshiva University Looks For Lost Octogenarian
Also named on the list were I Jat-'ob D. Pearl.-tein, Elliot R. three other Jewish lawyers from Pepper and Nathan Shcrwi'n.
,' From other centers those named were: Benjamin H.- Yuffy, Windsor; Henry L. Schreiber, Hamilton,, and Mortimer A. .•\brams, Owen Sound.
Mr. Penrlstei.n is a member :Of the National Executive Conamit-tee of the Zionist Organization of Canada. Mr. Pepper, whose name has been in the news recently in relation to his work as Queen's Proctor, is chairman of the Chaplaincy Conunittee of t.ho Canadian Jewish Congress Central Region.
Believing that the -great powers, would be "afraid to start a war," the teenage panelists at the session on world peace
engagement of their daughter,- .their common responsibility for Esther,, to Al Schwortzberg, son of, pa-st as well' as . for the
^/s °Kf ^fu' ^'^'"°'<^^^'^. future, which was a consequence ,738 Monning. The wedding to . , j , j -.i » i
take place June IT, 1961, at the P'^^'; added ^hat he
Beth Sholom Synaaogue. .rejects the tiie.sis;of German
The engagement is dnnounced of i collective- .guilt in., connection Reto, daughter of Mrs. Evo Gross-| with the Nazi era. If it was not man, 141 ) Eglinton W., and tlie ; true that ' the entire ' German late David Grossman, to Morris j people had not approved of the
war, . totalitarianism and the
Kates, son, of Mr. &-Mrs. Louis Kates.. Wed''i|ng will take place .March 12, 1961. .
extermination of the Jewish
RAaBI JAAKOV pSCHIWJKY
._Heod of the Miyah DepartmehtT-Jewish Agency (New York)
- Twill DEOVER a ucTURE ON ""^
11
igion and 4tate in tsrael^' ^
AT
The Mizrachi Hapoel-Hamu litteldvah Malkah
This Saturday Niglit, Januaiy 14
■ ,.><'r^-^T'8:30' P-M;,.: - /■■ ■ . '' . '?'^^at',the
ZIONIST RELiGIGUS CENTRE
86 VAUGHAN ROAD ;An members and friends ore cordiojly invited/
NEW yORK,(CJN).—Yeshiva University is seeking to establish the identity of its oldest living alumnus. A year-long search began recently with under, graduates of the University probing through musty old records hoping to come up with the name and address of the oldest living former student of Ye.?hiva Etz Chaim, on New York City's Lower East Side.
Ye.shiva University will -ce. Icbrate its 7.5th anniversary year starting in the fall of 1961. It traces its ancestry back to Yeshiva Etz Chaim, founded in the fall of 1886 on New York's lower East Side.
The poorly-kept records of Etz Chaim plus the fact- that the school moved around the neighborhood for many years, has
complicated the search and University officials are fearful that the, race against the calendar to identify the oldest living alumnus will fail.
Any members of the Yeshiva community who know of former students of Yeshiva Etz Chaim, the first day ischool essentially, dedicated to religioits instruction, are asked to communicate their inforrhation to Sam Hartstein, Director of . Public Relations, Yeshiva . University, Amsterdam
smaller countries whose leaders cannot or will not recognize the global dangers posed by "local" conflicts which they are willing to precipitate. Many of the youngsters saw such "little wars" as inevitable. The Florida young people coupled their desire to avert war with a realistic appraisal of world conditions which .demand that the United States maintain its armed slirength. Similar forums for teen-agers are conducted by many of the Jewish Community Centers and YM-YWHAs affiliated with and served by JWB throughout the country.
President Dwight D. Eissnhow. er asked that the Miami Conclave consider his statement to students in Korea that "Freedom must be served as well as sought.' Vice-pres-ldent Nixon ,suggcsted that they discuss what they as individuals might do to see that the goals enunciated in the Preamble to the Constitution are extended to' all men., Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt selected the general topic of the goaLs which young people consider important in life, and Governor LeRoy Colluis of Florida, stressed the need for.the individual citizen's responsibility for participation in government, politics and public affairs. Norman Cousins,, editor
AUTHORS WANTED BY N.Y. PUBLISHER
Leading book publisher seeks manuscripts of oil types; fiction non-fiction, poetry, scholarly and religious works, etc. New outhors welcomed. Send for free booklet CJ Ventage Press, 120 W. 31 St., New York 1. .
Avenue and. 186th Street, New-'j^^ Saturday Review, was also ; York 33. N.Y, The search to-datej concerned with world peace, ana ,
has revealed the names of three former students. They are Mor-decai Kaplan, Hiilel Rogbff, editor, Jewish Daily Forward and Benjamin Koenigsberg, East
Side attorney leader.
and communal
Roy Campanella. former Dodger nil-star catcher, asked, "What formative, plaris are you making in .educational, , social and recreational life to assume your role as a respected citizen of our great country?"
JHEATRE IN TORDNTO
By Barbara I. Pearl
AT
THE O'KEEFE CENTRE
Prom Its first '<Yo-ho^ho and a bottle of rum'; to the last curtain call,. 'Treasure Islaind, presented for the past two weeks at the O'Keefe Centre,; proved a rol-licking success. ' ■
For-those who did not avail themselves of the opportunity of seeL-g Robert Louis Stevenson's famous story enacted, all t can say is;"Better luck.next time!"
Treasure Island, directed. by the . star of the play, Bernard Miles as Long John Silver, was fascinating to behold. Different from the usual run of girHe-glrlle shows It provided : a welcome change. '. . ' " - ;
rirst of all, one sensed a noe- burled treasure.
talgia for one's htgh-sehool days when, readllng Treasure Island,* studying the play was a must. How fortunate for those who could capture the nautiSal and piratical feeUng "live"! .respite the fact., that Long John Silver was a plr|Lte-of~j:e-nown/ lie held one's^ancy and-sympathy throughoift. One could not but admire //his /Qonnivlng tnlnd. ; • ■ (. .
Jim Ifawklhs, the jjoung lad played; . by*' seventeen-year-old John jHall. made. ailA small, fry In the audience envteus; I'm sure they wished iney; We; ex-perlenclng the thrill of seeking.
■."'■■V- .
The mood, however, was there. With a littlTbit of mental exertion, one colild almost .feel being a part of the crew. Oh, boy, the cutla.sses clashing, the guns smoking, blood flowing! What a sightl
The ingenious manner in which the canoes sailed left one breath, less. Manoeuvered on. tracks, one WM possessed by the feeling of sailing along. It \yas easy to sniff the pungent, salty ocean.
With a.\ cast Including Ronald Pember hs Black Dog, David Dodimeat^ .as Dr. Llvesey, Donald Eccles .as Benn Gunn.Treasure Island '"win. remain long in the. rhinds of. both the young and not^so-young.
Sponsored by the Toronto Friends
of ■
Yeshiva and Mesifta "Reshit Cliochma'^ Montreal
DATE: Saturday nighf,
January 14, 1961
TIME: 8:30 p.m.
PLAGE: Torafh-EmethHJf
- ~~Burnside^ ■' ^
__BoFliursI' corner
Burnside
The Iminfint'Mhl: Samuel Alexander UNSDORFER
Head of the Yeshiva will deliver an ' ■ important message
All friends : of Torah \ are cordially invited
l3eing as a result of a non-Christian problem — anti-Semitism." As a Christian, minister, Mr. Jones apparently feels va Christian guilt in thts. In Mr. Jones' view, the establishment' of the State of Israel is not the final answer to the Jewish Problem. It has been a well-meaning attempt, which is better than no answer at all. Mr. Jones continued: "Neither resources nor money are the greatest source ol worry for Israel's security. It is manpower. The greatest problem facing the State today is the '■ih-gathering" of its people in the Diaspora, which it must do if it is to meet the challenge of the future." This ingathering, to be specific, must come from -the North American continent, for in many other places, the Jewish people are ceasing to exist. Mr. Jones pointed to the Soviet Union where a relentless conditioning technique is being applied to the Jewish population— a scientific process developed in a vast complex of laboratories using the technique of Pavlov's conditioned response.' In this way discrimination and repression are unnecessary — Jewish children in the Soviet Union become no different froin'-Russian children — they are conditioned to give the same answers to the same questions.— scientifically.
It is for this reason, among others, that Mr. Jones advocates emigration of North American Jews to Israel, for from where else can the nucleus of Jewry to build Israel come? Also. North American Jewry can provide the quality of manpoWer that Israel needs, motivated by dynamic pas-
COMMUNITY
CALENDAR
NEW LOOK FOR NIAGARA FALLS PARK
As if the roaring cataract o( Niagara were not enough, there is now to be a new attraction to grace this tourist mecca, and judging by the prelimmary ,<:ketches it should indeed be a most exciting &ddition.--The plans-call . for a giant observation tower, over 400 ft, in height, topped by a unique observation area
— a huge relief globe of th« world -which will revolve once every hour. Inside there will be a large restaurant and observt-tlon lounge. Beside It will be a permanent international trade and'industrial exhibition, a huj^ hotel and a combination theatre and convention hall. Escalators and moving sidewalks will keep pedestrian traffic flowing smoothly throughout.
Nat Winecoff of Hollywood, Cal. whose company.created, designed and produced "Disneyland" has been retained for the project, and here's .the local nofte
— Victor Sefton, well-known Toronto consulting structural engineer has been retained to work with Mr. Winecoff. Mr. Sef ton Is prominent in Toronto Jewish educational circles, Shaarei Sho-mayim Synagogue* :ahd is a . Board Member of the Jewish Public Library.
TEXACO AWARD TO TORONTO ARCHITECT
FRIDAY, JANUARY 13
NeW Mount Sinai Hospital ■ Executive Committee .Meeting Canadian Friends of the Hebrew University , ■ ,
Membership Luncheon Meeting,
SATURDAY, JANUARY 14
Holy Eitssom Temple D:nr;cr - Dance
SUNDA
JANUARY 15
Appeal - Accountant'
United Jewish Group
Campaign Meeting - * . Jewish Immigrant Aid Service National Executive Annual Meeting BuTca.u of Jewish Education Hebrew Lecture- (Bureau of Jewish Ed. & -Keren Hatcrbuth) ' Guest Speaker -CJr. I, Rabinovich
MONDAY, JANUARY 16
Bureau of- Jewish. EducotionT . . _! Bureau.Luncheon - . -Bureau of Jewish Education- . - -|-€onference: Meeting —..
^: TUESDAY, JANUARY 17
f^jationsl Council of Jewish Women The Ar.t -Diggers Group— Unife'd~Jewish -Appeal - Advance' Gifts Fund -, Raising Meeting .-;
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY. 18
And while we're on the suty. ject of buildings, we might also take note of the fact that Michael Ogus, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Ogus who have come to live in Toronto from England, has won first-place award in the Second Nattpnal Service Station Design Competition sponsored by tlie Texaco Company. Michael is a 1960 graduate from the School of Architecture at the. University of Toronto, and won high praise from the distm-guished board of judges for "the durability of materials,. and attractive presentation of a clean, simple, elegantly-conceived scheme", which charactenzed 'his service-station de:™:.gn.
KNIGHT OF THE GOLDEN PENCIL
The significance. of this title "Knight of the. Golden Pencil" has not been made . quite clear to me, but nonetheless, congra- ■ tulations to Mr, Samuel Wem-stein, veteran in the food industry in Torontor.who_recently_won : this'a\vard by the'Food Indus-.l "tries Assoclation^pf Ganaila, It is, I believe,-the equivalent of. the "Man -bf the^-ear" Awjrd . in his particular industry, and-. ■ is a mark ofjionor-and affection - TTonferred on a—respected-. colleague.
A numberof Mr. Welnstein's Jewish friends and ' associates •
New Mount Sinai Hospital Women's Aux. ■ . . -
Executive Committee Meeting Jewish • National Fund :'■ Council Luncheon- Meeting Union of .Orthodox Sisterhoods Women's Branch Board Meeting -. . Hodassah - Womenis Divlson Educatibnol Chgirmon Workshop Meeting.'
United Jewish. Welfare Fund Personnel Cornmittee Meeting Temple Sinai Sisterhood Dance
B'nai B'rith - Ontario Chapter General - Meeting
THURSDAY, JANUARY 1»
National Council of -Jewish Women General Meeting-
Joint Committee of. the-.United. . . Jewish Welfore Fund. & Bureau of Jewish Education Committeo. Meeflnfl Beth Tzedec - Men's Club Dinner
marked the occasion in an.additional manner—; they purchased a grove of trees in Israel which will bear the name, "Samuel Welnstein-ot. Toronto,"
^NGRA-njLlTT<)NS,
Olir., heartiest, congratulations to the~^slx members of Toronto's Jewish legal fraternity who .were amorig .those appointed this week as Queen's Counsel, by Attorney-General Kelso. Roberts: Alexander D. Dyment,: Jcjhr^ M. Friedman, Harry S. (Mandell, Jacob D.- Pearlstein, Eliot-^R. Pepper, and Nathan Sherwln.
. J
1