Sabbath Times and Holidays
(ALL TIMES ABE DAYLIGHT SATING) (Sem«m1>»r JioUdays .lM«rfat the lietor* at BimdG>ni)
SATURDAY, AUGUST 7 Sabbath concludes—9:12 p.m. .
FRIDAY, AUGUST 13 Candle lighting time—8:13 p.m. Sabbath commences—-8:33 p.m.
SATURDAY, AUGUST 14 .Sabbath concludes—9:01 p.m.
TISHA B'AB—AUGUST 15 ROSH HOSHANA—-OCTOBER 4 and 5 YOM BiSPPUR—OCTOBER 13
ENPORSATIONS GRANTED
BJ3. .JMBfliea X6. 77 o ..BadTfle
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Anff^VOT,; . Sep. l-8ep. 39 8^ 16 - ■ Sep; 16-Oot. 15 .Sept. 28 Sepii' 29-Oct. 20
ALL JEWS IN U.S. ZONE GIVEN HEALTH EXAMINATION BY JDC
, MUNICH.—(W>TS)r^TJie entire .Jewish population of the American zone iniGemany is nqwibeing given a,physical^^^^; examination imder.the"^auspices of the Joint Distribution Committee.
About 6,000 pP'siii. the Munich area have already beeii examined. The program is- being undertaken in preparation for the anticipated early migration of th^ vast majority of the Jews. 'Those who are-found.to be completely healthy will be permitted to leave immediately; while others will receive medical treatment before they can emigrate.
U.A.H.C. OFFERS $2,500 FRIEDER AWARD FOR BEST JEWISH NOVEL
^ i- N^ American Hebrew
Congregations announced this week the launching of the Alexander Prieder Award offering $2,500 as a prize for the best, novel in English on Jewish life in America to be submitted before April 1, 1949.
The Award has been established by Alexander Frieder of Cincinnati and its objective is to seek out talented American writers; regardless of national or religious origin "who will deem it rewarding to apply their creative gifts to fiction of inspirational character; a novel at once artistic, dramatic and entertaining."
Similar awards have been established by Mr. Frieder in the fields of drama, poetry and biography. . These contests will be conducted in successive years following completion of the fiction contests.
American Comihiinity Chest Official Jinds Vancouver Giving More Consistent- Than U.S.
Revisiting Vancouver after fifteen years was "quite an eyeoperier" for Ransom Gafver, Pacific area representative of Community Chests and Councils Inc., of New York. Speaking to a group of Red Feather Service executives and members of the 1948-'49 Red Feather campaign organization^ at a no-host coffee party in the ¥.vvi.C.A. recently Mr. Carver expressed the view that Chest problems in this city are no different to those in American cities, except that "the Vancouver Chest has shown a consistent increase in both total contributions and number of subscribers, while ^ in the States we are only just beginning to recover from the slump after the war years all-time, high in giving."
Mr. Carver added^ however,
number of individual subscriptions falls far short of those in other American and Canadian cities of a comparable size.
Stating that giving is the natural heritage of Canadians and Americans because of their pio-ner forefathers who always helped a neighbor in trouble or need; Mr. Carver said that "the Ried Feather Services> of the Community Chest do the job of the good neighbor of the old.
HABONIM
Labor Zionist Youth Movement presents
ISRAEL PAVILION
SUNDAY, AUGUST 8, 9:00 p.m. COMMUNITY CENTRE
EXHIBITION OF PALESTINE PROJECTS
Relief Map of Palestine, Murals, Posters, a Model Kvutza, and many others
Mock Parliament-^presented by HABONIM NOAR GROUP
Palestinian Dancing and Music Films V
days ... a job that we, as inhabitants of a big cityj can no longer do."
Mr. Carver, here on a field trip that includes thev western States, British Columbia and Alberta, felt that early organization of the annual :Eled Feather Campaign is the great factor in its success, and complimented the Vancouver Chest on the fact that campaign division personnel is so nearly complete. The drive this year is scheduled to begin September 27.
WALTER'S STATIONERY STORE
Carrying a full line of
HOME AND pF^ GBEETII«fG CARDS FOR ALL OCCASIONS FINE CHINA GIFTS
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3716 Oak St.
CEdar 4561
ON GUARJD^Although the active: fighting stopped the Haganah is watchfully on guard: No matter what comes the Haganah is ready to defend the soil of Israel. This soldier, as so many othiers in the Haganah has come far away to join his effort to that of his fellow Jews of Israel. He comes from Canada. Hundreds of Canadians and Americans are helping tlie Haganah hold firm. .
B'nai B'rith Dining Room Vet Ho^^^ Selected as Model Therapliific Valiie^^^^^^^
LYONS, NJ.-T-A ccnnplete dining room in a^J psychiatric hospital of the Veterans Adimmstrationj painted and equipped by B'nai B'rith men and women of Northern New Jersey, has had such beneficial effect on the patients that it has been recommended as a model for all mental hospitals for disabled veterans.
The unusual therapeutic values of ah attractive dining room painted in yellow with rei trimming and equipped with colorful furniture has been reported %'Co. H.E. Foster, manager of the Lyons Veterans Hospital, to the VA authorities in Washington and has been described in a national government bulletin for the information of all hospi-* tal managers in the country.
Nurses and attendants at the* ~ """"
hospital, have reported a marked change in the patients ever since the new dining room was opened. The change has been noticeable, even by the patients themselves, who have evidenced a personal pride in their attractive dining room, according to members of the hospital staff.
The dining room was formally opened and presented to the hospital management early in July, with the ceremonies in charge of MrS; Max G. Lunsky of East Orange, N.J., member of the B'naiB'rith National Committee on Veterans Affairs and chairman of the Veterans Affairs Comriiittee of Women's District (Grand Lodge No. 3. Msir. Luhsky directed the dining
room projiect for the Northern New Jersey B'nai B'rith Council, while the Paterson, N.J., Lodge and Women's Chapter contributed. Jack Eckhaus of Paterson, N,J., served as co-chairman with Mrs. Lunsky.
Col. Foster in a letter of thanks to Mrs. Lunsky, describes the dining room as one of the show places at the hospital. "It has been written up by our central office ias ah outstanding example of what can be done in a nexuro-psychiatric hospital,'' he states. "The continued and increasing participation and generosity of B'nai B'rith in bur hbsipital here at Lyons is very gratifying and greatly appreciated."
BAVARIAN EMPLOYEES ASSOCIATION PROTESTS DISMISSALlEWISH PERSONNEL
MUNICH.—(WNSJ—A messagie, protesting the dismissal of 12 American Jews, emplpyed by the American Military charging AMG authorities in Bavaria an^ Berlin with arbitrarily dismissinjg these employees because they were Jews, was cabled this week by the Bavarian Employees Association to Secretary of the Army Kenneth C. Royall.
At the same time, Herbert Baker, president of the association, accused AMG authorities of pursuing a policy of dismissing all employees who are "not native American citizens.'*
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The Jewish Western Bulletin—Thursdajr, August 5,1948 3
edarcr^St Golf Nevvs
First blood was drawn by Vice-President Myer Brown when be beat iSecretary Dave SUvkrs two and one on Tuesday. The caddies were well paid to keep quiet about the two "eights" that Myer and Dave had.
DR. SHARE LEADS QUAUFYING ROUND
Dr. Milton Share led a field of sixty-eight golfers in the qualifying medal round of the first annual Match Play Tournament of the Cedarcrest Golf Club, which got under way at Langara Golf Course on Sunday, August 1. His long and accurate shooting gave hini a 3-stroke lead over Alter Silver-son, who posted an even 80. Behind the pace-setters were Dr. Murray Krasnoff with an 81, foUbwed by Dave Silvers with an 82. Leo Vines and Morris Belkin both came in with 83's.
The tournament will how continue on a match play basis, and is divided into four flights, consisting of the championship
CHABIPIONSHIP FUOHT Name Medal Score
............ 77
.........._ 88
Milt Share.......
P. Waterman .
A.; Charkow ,..................... 85
S Fishman ........................84
L. Vines ...........
A. Kothstein ...
Meyer Brown .. D. Silvers
M. Krasnoff ...
J. Naimark..............
M. Belkin...............
.... 83 .... 86
86
.......... 82
81
87
85 83
R. Myers S. Gelfond
.....84
.... 85
M. Dorfman ..........
A. Silverson..........
........... 88
........... 80
FOURTH FUGHT Name Medal Score
flight, second, fourth and sixth flights. The complete draw appears below. The losers of the first match in each of the flights will constitute the next flight. That is, the eight players who are eliminated from the championship flight will form the first flight and continue to play there. Similarly, the losers of the second flight will constitute the third flight, arid so on. In this way every player will have at least two matches in addition to the medal round.
The players are requested to complete their matches by the end of each week. ■
The draw is as follows: (Medal scores are indicated)
SECOND FUORT Name Medat Score
Ed Bellas :..;...._.„..!...—..;. 88 Irv Naimark ....-------------..- 96
Ml Nacht •—94 D. J.evlne .........---------.-------94
H. Cramer........................ 91
Mac Stark —.—... 95
M. Wine ..i.....:;..............96
D. Sears.............,..............-91
. A. MiUer............................ 90
H Nep.........;...........96
M. Waterman ..................95
S. Corman............ 91
S. Moscovlch ---------..........: 92
M. Levlne.......................... 94
J. Samuels..........................96
A. Brown -........................ 88
SIXTH FLIGHT Name Medal Score
S. Gold.........
E. Wener ...
H. Crlstall .. Jay Balshine
N. Singer S. Pelman
M. Jarvis
.............. 97
..............102
...........:.ioo
..............100
..100
D. Zack . U Blank
..103
:.116
J. Corman .........
M. Minster .......
..Ill
..........;....102
.102
A. Kanee...............99
A. Diner .....
L. Bloom ...
C. Ames .....
C. Harris ...
;.108 .J.06
.113
..113
..105
A. Gurvln .........
Manny Shaeter
M. Vernon .........
H. Boyaver .......
........... 99
...........102
...........102
...........100
A. Harris.........................103
Mcrrie Shaeter..................115
M. GorWn D Toban .
..100
..102
E. Landa .....
D. .Walochow
M. Mlcheson . M, Moloff .....
..112
.106
..108
..112
A. Kalensky .... S. Wasserman
..102
97
Joe Shaeter A. Altman .
_116.
..103
SEVENTH FUOHT (All Get Byes)
:.il8; M. CiiefiiOV
..12S
L. Gunn
Al Buchwald ...._.122: A. Cohen ........118
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