FROM EVERYONE IN VANCOUVER A CARTON OF FOOD MUST GO TO ISRAEL
4 The Jewish Western Bulletin—Thursday, August 5,1948
Peretz School to Begin Fourth Year With Large Staff
With vacation season nearing its end, thoughts of sending our children back to school begin to enter our minds. The Vancouver Peretz School is beginning its lourth year with a larger staff.
We live in modern, progressive times, where great . changes, materially, culturally and socially have, and are taking place. Education and methods of education . too, are carried along in this stream of new ideas and new trends.
Too, with the background we have, and what people have a finer, or nobler, or richer background, we try to mould our educational standards to combine the old and the new. Our schiool of Jewish learning has been based on modern teaching and educational methods.
Our aim is to turn out a fine type of young Jewish n:^n and women so vitally needed in Jewish life to take an integral part in the life of the Jewish people.
Our objectives are to teach the Jewish children of our classes, the history of the Jewish people, a feeling of national pride through a knowledge of Jewish culture and tradition. Our school strives to convey to the child the treasures of Jewish culture so vast and so rich, to understand its meaning and import, and what is most vital, to preserve and perpetuate it.
We recognize that our children are Canadians and as such we recognize that children must, at an early age, be made aware of, and subsequently practise the principles of a free and democratic-land, for that is theu: natural birthright. That :is, to give our children that type of upbringing that they should understand that democracy is the cornerstone of the unity of the people. It must be preserved, carried on and enlarged upon; that all should benefit and that it must be protected and cherished against those who seek to destroy ■it. .. ■ ■   V ■
Education tends to the betterment of the world, and Jews of all countries have done their share in that direction, as a nation is judged by its deeds and contributions which have been accepted by the world.
So let us not lag behind. No obstacle was too difficult for our grandfathers and great grandfathers to overcome. Therefore, we must put our shoulder to the wheel and keep it rolling.
Watch for further School announcements.
DUTCH MOTHER OF TWO BREAKS A WORLD RECORD
OLYMPie STADIUM, Wembley.—Fanny Blankers-Koen of The Netherlands became the first athletei in the 14th Olympiad to mark up a double track victory when she won the final of the women's 80-metre hurdles in the world record breaking time of 11.2 seconds. Last Mond won the women's 100-metre' dash in 11.9 seconds.
The 3p-year-old athlete, mother of two small children, trimmed one-tenth of a second from the world mark she shared with Claudie Testoni of Italy. She is also entered in the relay. ,
Israel, Youngest World State, Sets Examplie of Industrial Cooperation
TORONTO, Ont—The State of Israel, youngest in the world, recently had an exhibit in the Coliseum at the International Trade Fair here. The display consistied of citric oils and acids, also concentrated orange; lemon and grapefruit juices for use by candy-makers, soft drink manufacturers, and bakeries. The oils and acids are used by druggists. It is significant that the youngest state in the world should have exhibited at the first WbrldTratde Fair in North America.
The Citrus Concentrates Pro-**' '■ ' ~
ducers' Association may, at first sentatives of the association and
B'nai B'rith Women No. 77
Mrs. H. Yacht, convener of recent rummage sale, proceeds of which will go to AID TO ISRAEL FUND, hereby .wishes to extend on behalf of her organization, sincerest thanks and appreciation to all coiitributpris of rummage parcels and especial thanks to her co-convener, IVfos. Freda. Vandt, for her most kind co-operation. Also personal thanks to all: the members whQ so kindly caniie and gave of their time and efiori including several gentlemen who \ helped . in pick-upa.
A. very satisfactory sum • in the neighborhood of $200.00 has been realized and a cheque will be forwarded in th© near future to this worthwhile cause.
In view of the fact that there is a large surplus of goods left, over from the sale, the date of September 20 has been reserved at the same place, 6th and Mainj for another sale. Any members and friends who will have parcels to contribute will please phone Mrs. H. Yacht, ALma' 2407R, or Mrs. Freda Vaiidt, BAyview ' 2245M. ; -
B'nai B'rith Women Cable $5,000 to Rojpair Children's Home in Jerusalem
Struck by Arab Bombs
WASHINGTON, D.C.—Upon receipt of a radiogram reporting serious damage to the B^nai B'rith Children's Home in Jerusalem during the final hours of Arab attacks on July-; 16, the Women^s Stipreme Council of .the Order immediately, cabled a contribution of $5,000 to repair -fern-
ages and restore this famous haven for maladjusted children, victims of Nazism and war ill Europe.
The cheque, payable to Just-*-——-ice Gad Frumkin, president of the Palestine district of B'nai
TOO MANY LAWYERS
There is little doubt that in*" a very short time British Col-imibia will have far too many practising lawyers.
The cause is obvious: an enormous increase in recient years in law students (chiefly veterans) enrolled at UBC, gaining their. legal training in an overcrowded faculty, and then being admitted to the practice of law.
reading, appear to be a rather cumbersome title, but there is nothmg ponderous or unwieldy in the organization itself, which comprises all eleven manufacturers of concentrates in Israel.
In a brief but businesslike interview. Mr. Joseph Bajarano, chairman of the association, and Mr. D. Marcus, the secretary, revealed: a most interesting fact. The 11 members not only pooled their technical and business knowledge^ but set up a research laboratory at Rehovot , jointly, for the general benefit ofrthe trade.
PLAN JOINT DELEGATION
But the revolutionary development was overshadowed by the unanimous approach now being made to world markets. No longer does Mr: A. send his agent out to Paris, in opien com-
the leading institutions, such as the Jewish agency,'- the Hebrew University, the Rehovbt Agricultural Research Station «nd the Standards Institute. Major H. G. Biggs, the acting commissioner for Commerce and Industry has accepted chairmanship of ;the board, which includes Professor Ingram of the Low Temperance Research Station at Cambridge.
The British Ministry of Food has taken a great interest in the development of the industry, and has contracted ■ for large quantities of concentrated juices for a number of years. In the past three years Palestinian concentrates have improved to such an extent that they are now in no way inferior to American manufacturers.
Orange and grapefruit concentrates—as well as a delight-
There has also been a consid- clearly that conditions in certain erable migration of lawyers faculties, such as Law, and from other provinces to "B.CT,'chances of financial security in despite the B.C. Law Society's, the immediate future, are ex-
have to act this fall to remedy this impossible state of affairs, which is hurting everyone concerned., >
If some restriction.has to,be placed on further enrolments, surely the wisest method of approach is towards the incoming! put common-sense—m an organ-student himself.   Let all pros-jization even more remarkable pective  freshmen ^be  warned!      its own composition. The
' C.C.P.A is by no means a group of   individual manufacturers
tative, who IS also  trymg  to ^^^^ overseas in barrels for the
corner a tidy little ;area. The C.C.P.A. got together and agreed on a joint delegation of two members who are at this mo-nlent probing possibilities in'the Eastern' Europeatf c6\xAm^s. Such moves are remarkable-^
forbiddingly high license fee in such cases of $1500. . These facts are, or should be^ common knowledge. Not long ago Brigadier-General J. A. Clark pointed to this dangerous trend towards overcrowding in •'the legal profession here. Dean Curtis, of the UBC Faculty of Law, has said the same thing time and again.
- And thrusting more and more law students along the road of toil and labor that leads to graduation and eventually to search for a practice that too often pays iiot even a living wage, is not conimon sense. It doesn't help the ambitious, able student, still less the one of average talents. It can only disillusion him. 1 The university authorities will
tremely hazardous. Let skillful advertising be employed to make plain the varieties of other openings a university offers.
-Above all, let it be made plain that no degree on earth can put into a man or woman what isn't latently there, and that much idleness—years of it, at other men's expense—^goes on within academic walls
It is time UBC, now oversize, got more and more selective in choosing those who riot only want, but deserve arid show signs of being willing to work for, both the manifold gifts of knowledge and the needed skills to use them. And that means lawyers, too. ; —^The Vancouver Sun.
refreshment iridustry of Europe. They are also; exported in big, three-litre tins. In Britain the Ministry of
juices aire distributed, ^particularly for the good pf the Children. Paleistiriian cbncentrateis play a" big part in maintaining the health standatrd in thfe British' feles.-' ;-.
Iri smaller 2d-bunce tins there
who have gathered together to? safeguard their own interests 1 ^^o^''
best-far  ahead  of %he
;;;^'"Z,ai^t'''^^^r^A^ l bottled products.   The industry tion.   It consists of one Arab- responsible for citrus oils
usiBd * for eisscQce manufacture.
B'rith and chairman of the governing committee of the Children's Home, was sent by Mrs. Abram Orlow of Philadelphia, president of the Women's Supreme Ccuncil, in bshslf c£ the 110,000 B'nai B'rith women in this country and Canada. Alexander Eliash is treasurer of the home in Jerusalem.
In their radiogram to Maurice Eisgyer,; national secretary, both Justice Frumkin and Mr. Eliash reported that the Arab attacks had scored direct hits on the home, causing considerable damage to the building and equipment.    Fortunately, the
.message stated, there: were no casualties among the children or members of the home personnel.
The B'nai B'rith ChUdren's Home for Maladjusted Childrsn was opened in 1943 with youngsters aged 7 to 14 years. They came from Europe as victims of Nazi persecution and required the attention of psychiatrists. They had lost their parents and families during the early war years.
Today there are about 40 children in the honue, support of which is one of the major projects of the Women's Supreme ■ Council of B'nai B'rith.
Jewish Agency Opposes ''Americans United for Israel''
NEW YORK.—(WNS)—Opposition to.the establishment of "Americans United for Israel" was. expriess-ed this week by the American section of the Jewish Agency in a letter to Abraham Feinberg, committee member of the new group and former president of "Americans for Hagsmah."
The formation of this new group was termed by the Agency "a flagrant defiance of the decison to dissolve Americans for Haganah," many of whose functions the new organization intends to absorb. "
Vitafrut—and six Jewish manufacturers;   Assis, JafrOra, Pri-
NqtiQnd C of IJ.5. Indorses Truman's Stand on D.P/s
Endorsement of President Truman'.* announced intention of seeking Congressional action to rectify the injustices of the Wiley-Fellows Bill for Displaced Persons was expressed today (June 30) by Mrs. Joseph M. Welt of Detroit, president of the National Council of Jewish Women. ,
In a letter to the White House, Mrs. Welt approved the President's action in signing the measure with "great reluctance" because of its departure from this, country's, traditionally demo-icratic policy on immigration. She supported his signature to the bill, however, as providing at least some immediate benefit to the displaced .persons. \, "The possibility for corrective Congressional action," Mrs. Welt asserted, "offers a note of encouragement both to the thousands of :displaced persons excluded   by   the Wiley-Fellows Bill and to the Americans of all faiths    and origins who have hoped that the United States might offer a generous haven to the victims of the war." , Mrs. Welt concurred entirely with the President's denunciation of the cruelly discriminatory measures against Catholics and Jews which, as he declared, are based upon the "abhorrent grounds of intolerance." She termed the legislation a "bill of exclusion rather than admission which represents a, triumph for the   forces   of bigotry in this country."
Expressing the fervent hope that the next session of Congress will correct the evils of the bill, Mrs. Welt maintained that an equitable policy for the admission of displaced persons must conform to the United States' which is based upon national traditional immigration policy, origin, rather than upon religions and skills.
"The admission of -displaced persons on an equitable basis would be in keeping )With America's role of leadership in the world today," Mrs. Welt asserted. "Only through such a policy can we, as Americans, continue to feel a justifiable pride in the fulfillment of our historic tradition as a hope arid haven for the oppressed of other lands."
Beri, Frutarom, Priman and Mit-zaron; three settlement factories —Givat Brenner, AshdotYacoov and Givat Haim—and the, Hista-druth's Yakhin plant. That is a sufficiently varied mixture to indicate that the welfare of the trade as a whole is the main interest of the manufaeturer---next' of course, to his interest in turning out first-rate products.
The organizaion came into being in 1944^ when Mr. J. W. Seymour, a British Ministry of Food representative, pointedly told leading members of the iri^-dustry that the one way to im^ prove their products was to pool their knowledge and resourcesi Realizing the soundness of thei advice, the iridustry was not at all resentful, and set about the establishment of the Association,: / So the 11 major manufactHr-ers of concentrated fruit juices met together and disclosed theit trade secrets most publicly. The industry benefited—and so did' the public.
Once each member had told
for beverages, for confectionery and for; the perfumery and pharmaceutical trades: peel in brine for the confectionery in-
C I CKINAL LlUn E rKUUKAM
IC0A40 (1000 ,kc) SeaHle, Sunday, 9:30 to 10:00 a.m. Vancouver Time
The .whimsical doings of the mythical Chelmites will be dramatized on Simday, August 8; v/hen the Eternal Light presents a rebroadcast of Milton Wajme's "Wise Men of Chehn." (NBC network 12:30-1:00 PM DST).
The Eternal Light, a coast-to-
dustry, canned grapefruit seg- coast radio program presented ments and dried peel for cattle under the auspices of the Jew-
fodder, are other products. BRITAiN IS MARKET
; A wide overseas inarket
ish Theological Seminary of America and edited by Doctor Moshe Da^^is, is a public service
apart from British Ministry of. presentation of the National Food orders—has been built up Brbadcaistiiig Comipahy.
ready for the main concentrates. The' C.C.p.A sends its products to < Sweden, Norway, Belgium, Denmark, Holland, France, Switzerland, Singapore, East Africa, Czechoslovakia, Iceland, India and Ceylon. To that already formidable list the present delegation in Eastern Europe hopes to add many more markets.' Ehreri Russia may be a buyer. There was a Soviet enquiry some time ago, though so far that is as far as the contract has gone.
Most of the manufacturers of the Association are doing much needed modernization to their plants "now, and again the research laboratory at Rehovot
Based on the book, "The Wise Men of Chelm," by Doctor Solomon Simon, the script portrays tion.
the many problems faced by these original thinkers, and the unique solutions they find. Included among their adventures is a search for justice, which they believe they have sealed in a barrel as they triumphantly return to Chelm.
Music for the Eternal Light is composed and arranged by Morris Mamorsky and conducted by Milton Katiinst; The production will be under the direction of Ed. King. Milton E. Krents is producer for the Seminary. Cantor David Puttermah will sing the liturgical introduc-
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3887 Oak street
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SUMMER HATS AT REDUCED PRICES
the whole story of how he was comes into the picture to advise processing juices, people were on technical development.
sent to America to study the latest production methods. A second result was that close technical collaboration came into being—one member could go to another's factory, and see how his former rival, now his partner, was working, CONTINUE RESEARCH
That led in turn.to the decision to establish the research; laboratory in Rehovot, opened last autumn under the direction of Mr. Braverman of Jaf-Ora, The laboratory has three departments — chemicb-analytical, microbiological, and engineering. All are aimed at improving the processing of products for home and foreign markets. Not intended to replace the individual research branch which each fac-
tory must have, the laboratory at Rehovot is run by a board of _
governors which includes repre- usefully-take a lesson or two.
EQUIPMENT BEING MADE
Automatic juice extractors are being made by a Palestinian fiirm, Messrs. Taglith, to the specifications of Dr. Max Kof-fler of Yakin. Local workshops are also turning out oil extracting machines, and very complicated stainless steel vacuum evaporators. In addition a plant is being sent from America and Britain as part of the transformation which the industry has been imdergoing during the past three years.
In those , three years, the C.C.P.A. has thoroughly justi-! fied the foresight which brought it into existence. From that as-lejdAas TOOiqAV. jopun noii^Btoos himdred workers find einpioy-ment, many of the country's industries which are now striving to widen their scope, could
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