Page Eight
J E W I S H   WtS T E R N     U LL#T I N
Friday, September 17, 1954
JACK ACEMAN has caUed a meeting of the .BBYO Coordinating Council for Sunday, Sept. 26, at the Centre.
BOND DRIVE WINDUP
All outstanding: cards to be returned to the Centre—completed | or notl
(TSVISHN UNZ ALElN)
By LAZAR
NO TIME WASTED
Consult
RALPH FROMSON of Vancouver Holdings Ltd.
402 W. Pender St.      MA. 6354 for Reoi Estote
Top Gifts Luncheon last Sunday Georgrc Jessel paid a very-much-in-order compliment when he commended the UJA committee on the "eclat and brevity" of the luncheon. The affair was so streamlined that nobody noticed that the dessert was not served-
WATERMAN tt^ INSURANCE
Call
Joe DunMey or Hal Zlotnik 1037 W. Pender        PA. 9374
Reynolds, Milne
& Co;
CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS Sfe. 810 — 402 West Pender
Phones: MA. 7281 - 2 - 3
except one man who stayed to the very last, insisted on his dessert and got it!
Carpenter-Contrdcfor
By job or hour EM. 8293
"BEFORE you BUY'"
VANOOUVEire OlDEST^O iGESTCaSPEaAUZING IN OIL-FIRED HEATING FOR) HOMES PHONE PA 437ll j FOR FREE ESTIMATE
I040 ALBERWI ST. PKMSnMX
Monuments
J. B. NEWALL MONUMENTS. Hebrew inscriptions our specialty. Es-1 tobl ished   1909......Persortdl attention
.* ■    * *
YOUPJG AND OLD IMPRESSED — One question being asked was how did Morris Omansky manage to get so chummy with George Jessel. . . . Georgie presented Morris with a big fat cigar, told a tall story .about his new-found friend, and it seems that the result wias - a doubled pledge from Omansky. . . . I^ome-one else at the luncheon who was greatly impressed with Jessel was Jack Aceman's son Paul, age 13, who came with his Dad, and (decided to make a $10.00 contribution to UJA on his own after hearing Jessel talk.
,'-* '    * * BEFORE  IT  WAS  OVER a total of 96 pledsres were made at the luncheon including 34 increases.
DESPITE THE SPEED with which the luncheon was carried out quite a few people got up and left soon after the end of Jessel's talk and while the pledges were being taken. . . . We wonder whether this was out *of ignorance or rudeness.
At the plaque from District Grand Lodge to Burt Chark, - AZA leader, in recognition of the work of loca AZA chapters for the Leo N. Levi Memorial Hospital. ... Congratu lations were tendered to Z. Nacfat on his' 77th birthday and stil very hale and hearty. . . . Irving Finkelman received, special commendation in a District Convention report for his work as B.C Co-ordinator on copimunity and civic affairs. . .. Plans were announced for a testimonial dinner honoring Dave Chertkow on his election as District Grand President.   This  event  will beheld sometime in October. ... It was also announced  that the next Jewish Community Blood donor clinic will take place Tuesday, November 30 at the Talmud Tor-
*     * * CITIZENSHIP INFORMATION
— We Ijear there are many people around the community, some newcomers and sonie not: so new, who are not properly posted on the requirements of Canadian citizenship. . . . Dr. W. G. Black, ocal citizenship officer, urges people who require such in-ormation /to contact ^is office in the Immigtation Building at the foot of Burrard Street. Through the cooperation of Dr. Black, some of this informatign will shortly be published in the Bulletin. }
■   \   * *.'*'.■
HADASSAH BAZAAR ~ Diary report coming next week.
MISTAKEN IDENTITy
On
paid to all orders. Froser and 35th Sunday morning at the Centre Ave. FR. 1312. ' Al Grossman came back all ex-
cited from his General; Canvass effort when he brought back $200.00 from ^ man who hadn't made a contribution to the UJA last year, according to the card Al had. . . .On checking up however it turned, out tli^t Al had canvassed the wrong man. The party he got the contribution from was a regular donor in the $200.00 category, while the, party whose name was on the card Al took out, was a son of this man who hadn't given before.
BRAIL PHARMACr
Prescriptions picked up and delivered at all times. B.C. Electric bills payable here.
Ook & Uth Ave. CH. 1022
Real Estate
good buying !!
7 suites, 3 Stores
Located on West Broadway this stucco building will clear for ypii $450 each month after paying all expenses in- Vancouver Lodge meeting this eluding caretaker. Automatic oil heat, ^eek Jack ^ Aceman presented a a valuable property with reasonable rents. Price only $42,000, terms arranged. Call Stan Korsch today, EL. 3966 or office, BA. 3167.
NOTES FROM BB
At the
Israel Fdr^s Badly In Border Clash Reports
UNITED NATIONS — Israel was held . at fault this week in recent border incidents in a report submitted by Canada's Maj. Gen? E.^ L. M. Burns, UN Truce team head.
Most press reports play up Israel's retaliatory raids against the Arabs which Gen. Burns has said are contrary to the Armistice Agreement.
Other reports indicate however that Israeli troops are being frequently provoked by the Arabs and this week the Egyptian-Israel Armistice Commission did condemn Egypt for two attacks against Israeli points on Sept. 7 and Sept. 5.
At Alt
ry
The exhibition of paintings of Israel by Miss Nina Nahari is now on view at the Vancouver Art Gallery on Georgia Street.
The fact that Miss Nahari was granted permission to hang her paintings in the Art Gallery is in itself important recognition . of the merit of her works.
Miss Nahari is a Canadian born painter who lived in Palestine for 12 years. Her exhibit is being sponsored here by the Vancouver Zionist Council.
These paintings of Israel have attracted great interest wherever they have- b^en shown. Those who are attending some of the i^iany functions going on locally in aid of Jsr^el, the UJX affairs, the Hadassah conference, and others, are assured- of a reward-ng experience if they take a :U;tle time to see the Nahari paintings of Israel at the Art GaUery. ■
OBITUARY
MICHAEL (MICKEY) GOLD-
IN, aged 44, passed. awapr of a leart ailment in *the V^ancbuver General  Hospital on iSaturday, September 4!    '    > : '
Mr. Gpldih was manager of the Vogue Theatr^, between 1942 and 346, and^ ihv J^anuary* 1949 he became manager of the Studio Theatre, a post he held iat the time of his death.
He was past president of the B.C.  branch,  Canadian Picture loneers' Assocjation. He is survived by his niother and one son, Michael Jr. both in Winnipeg. '
The body was sent to JWTinni-peg, where funeral services took place on September 9.
BUSINESS INSURANCE — Life Insurance applied to business needs—^today's most widely used form of insurance.
>■'V*^■■.'-^ ..a: Success isn't something that 'happens'—IT'S PLANNED — Just as you lay-plans for a successful business so can you lay plans for your retiretiifent and plans to protect your loved ones should,.you die too soon.
SIDNEY K. (DEE, CLU
Speciali;cing in Estotology^ Business Insurance and Group Plans
llOT W. Geoi^ia MA
Noddssbh Gonferehfce
(Coiitinued from Page 1) ning at 2:30 p.m. lyvill W divided into' two sfectionis ^lid^^ E. AUrnan will b^ cbairmsiri. First there wiU be a psiheldnprogram-iming wi|li Mrs. Ji Dexall arid Mrs. M. Goldberg. Fdllowing that Mrs. L; White; Mrs; C.Grober-man and ;Mrs. G. Fishman will present a panel on iuhd-raising.
On Tuesday Sc>ptember 21 beginning at 11 a.m., tljere will be special planning session for members of the Hadassah Council, chapiter presidents and out-of-town gu6sts; Luncheon will also be served.
len KORSCH realty 2331 Granville        BA. 3167
Mbr. Vancouver Real Estate Board .
It's the variety of tasty Orienta dishes at MING'5 that appeals to so many people, particularly children.
For a pleasant family dinner party next Sunday, try MING'S—up the red-carpeted stairway -ot 147 East Pender—in the heart of Voncou-ver's colorful Chinatown.
147 East Pender
Housing Discrimination
(Continued from Page 1)
versation with one of the staff members he noted a statement to the following effect: "Of course we don't allow Orientals and that sort of thing."
About a year ago the Bulletin had occasion to approach a real estate firm for advertising concerning a certain North Shore property for which that firm was handling rentals. This property was divided into two sections the Bulletin representative was told. In one section Jews were not allowed under any circumstances and in the other they were allowed to rent quarters on good references only. And of course orientals, Negroes, East Indians etc. were not allowed to live on any part of this property.
These are a few of thelexam-ples of housing and real estate discrimination in both purchasing and rental of homes that have come to our attention.
RESPONSIBILITY OF REAL ESTATE AGENTS
^ Real estate salesmen who are checked up on/such practices usually say that they only do it at the behest of the property owners. This may be so in some cases.
l^t if all real estate agents would take a firm and unremitting stand they could certainly influence the entire situation for the better.
We know of at least one case where a real estate agent did not accede to the racial prejudices of a client. This concerns Percy AUman who has often advertised in the Bulletin. Mr. Allman, (who is nbn-Jewish) once had a property listing-taken away from him because the woman discovered that her property had been advertised in the Bulletin and she didn't want to sell her home to Jews.
The Bulletin is pursuing this matter further with the Real Estate jBoard, with the office of the University Endowment lands, and with the other parties concerned. It is hoped that this evidence will be useful in the new campaign to win adoption of a civic by-law against racial discri;nination. In view of the fact that racial covenants are ultra vires according to. the Vancouver Land Registry office, a civic anti-discrimination by-law could also cover housing. Such a by-law should make real estate agents subject to its. provisions, in addition .to all other types of enterprises doing business with the public in this city.
'if
Voncouver Acliduth Co-op Society
A l^iMISliA BANK'
L,QAMS^$50.00 up to $2,00t> Granted Members
5% interest 5%
on Time Limit Loons (six/months). Short-Term Loans (ot nominal charge);. Loans aveiilable'.4ipon applieotion in occordance with the bylaws of the Society. Fdr membership ond information apply eny Wed-: n^sday evening 8 to 10 p.m. at the Jewish Community Centre, 2675 Oak St. ^ ,
CULINARY CLINIC
by Bushel!
SYMPTOM: Thof plucky little grin. DIAGNOSIS: PorenNot-Nitis.
TREATMENT: Dine out d» your fovorite White Spot.
Chicken and
Steak Specialists
Dining
Granville
Granville at 67th, KE. W7
Open 12 Noon to 9 p.m. Doily
Rooms
Garden Spot
Cambie at 25th, EM. 2545
Open 5 to 9 p.m/(Glosed Mon.) * Open Sundays 4 to 9 p.m.