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REGIONAL DIRECTOR
ZIONIST ORGANIZATION OF CANADA
APPLICATIONS
Background wHh Photo - Education -�xporlenc* � Rof*r*nc�s *- Salary Roqulnomonts,. WRIT!; -
SOL D. GRANIK, fx�cutlv� Vfce-PrtsJcfonr, 2025 University StrMt, Montreal, Quebec.
MONTREAL MEETINGS
Montreal Jewish community will pay tribute on Monday April 20, to the memory of the late Israel Rabinovitch, who died on March 17. This public tribute, under the auspices of the Canadian Jewish Congress, in association with the Jewish Public Library, the Jewish Writers' Association, the Jewish Daily Eagle, and the Labor Zionist Movement, will take place at the YM-YWHA. As editor of the Jewish Daily Eagle, Mr. Rabinovitch was one of the most gifted and influential journalists. He had been commissioned by the Canadian Jewish Congress to write a history of the Jewish press in Canada. As a musicologist he wrote numerous essays and articles and published a book on Jewish music. As former president of the Jewish Public Library, and the Jewish Writers Association; found, er-president of the Montreal Jewish Music Council of the Canadian Jewish Congress; founding member of Cercle Juif de Langue Fran-c.aise; and life-long member of the Labor Zionist Movement, he took part in the development of cultural and community life.
^TEMPLE EMANU-EL*
Dr. Harry J. Stern, Rabbi: On April 10, at 8.15 p.m., sermon: "Living With Wisdom"; Saturday, at 11.30 a.m., sermonette. At the Friday evening and Saturday morning services, Bryan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Bessner, 5565 Queen Mary Road, will be called to the Reading of the Torah
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in observance of his Bar Mitzvah. On April 14, at 12.30 p.m.. Sisterhood will elect officers. Chairman of program is Mrs. Sydney Lith-wick. The outgoing president, Mrs. Isidore H. Morrell, will give the report. The new slate will be presented by Mrs. Samuel Schwartz, chairman of nominations. On April 20, at 6.46 p.m. William Hoffman, president of the Brotherhood, will present the annual report at the closing supper. Alex Carsley. chairman of nominations, will present the n�w slate. The program is in charge of Isidore H. Morrell. Women invited. Members will be guests of the Brotherhood board for this event with entertainment. At a service of thanksgiving commemorating the founding of Israel, on April 17, at 8.15 p.m., Mrs. David Rivlin, wife of the Consul-General of Israel in Montreal, will address the congregation. Mrs. Rivlin ia a Sabra (native of Israel) and a graduate of the Hebrew University, in Jerusalem. The Confirmation Class consists of: Donna Benjamin, Paul Benjamin, David Bowman, Betty Brauer, David Bruck, Nancy Bruck, Frederick Carsley, Gerald Cukierman, Julia Davis, Frank Engels, Mark Engels, Judy Filo, Frances Fisher, Marlene Fisher, Mark Green, Denise Grossman, Sharon Gubbay, Mark Handman, Mary Kelsey, Barbara Lightstone, Gail Malen, Allan Metrick, Joanna Nash, David Roving* Sandra Sinai, James Sol-kin, Myra Sverdlove, Allan Tar-shis, Joan Verner. The confirmation service* will be held on May 17. High School graduation will be held on May 16 at Friday services. Graduates are; Carol Abelson, Leonard Bellam, Maxianne Berger, Melissa Conn, Jacqueline "Efltin, Carl Frankel, Linda Gomberg, Deborah Izenberg, Alan Jassby, David Jacobs, Evelyn Kirschberg, Julian Lebensold, Agnes Majoro-vitch, Doreen Morris, Murray Perlman, Judy Boston, Joan Segal, Ruth Sevack, Cathy Shavick, Sherry-Lynn Simon, Mark Young, Ricki Zinman, Ellen Zion. Postgraduates are: Leonard Baltin, David Caplan, Elana Cooper, Marvin Fox, Robert Malen, Karin Marks.
NATIONAL WOMEN'S
League of the United Synagogue of America, Eastern Canadian Branch, of which Mrs. F. Victor Elkin is president, will hold its sixteenth annual conference on April 21-22, in Shaare Zion Synagogue. Representatives from nine congregations in Montreal, Hali-
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fax, Ottawa, and Sydney, will attend. Th� theme is: ^utht A Candle Of UndewUndlng." Delegate* will talc* p*rt in woi sessions, l>an*l discussions^ i include religious, educational; munity. ana youth program*, v April 221, the entire family Is invited to attend a dinner at 6 p4n., featuring a Youth panel* Ifrthe conference program will be: Mft. Harold M. Karasler, of NorrU-town, Pa., national speaker-eon-sultant; Mesdaraes F. Victor Bl-kin, Louis Stelnman, a vice-president: Seymour Cohen, Barry Shif f, Hoses A. Brown, a past-president; Harvey Freedman, Victor Goldbloom. Other leaders taking part in the program and arrangements are: Mesdames Ab. Fine-stone. a past president! H. Alien-b, J. Monaker. W. Aronoff, D.
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A. Kalman, P. Paris, 8. Appel, L. Bronstein, 8. E. Tessler. E. Gooke,
B. Cohen, H. Pugash, M. Pevsner, R. Cummings, W. Magih outaf-iown representatives: 8. Rothberg, of Agudath Israel in Ottawa; a Branch vice-president;' D, Sherman, president of the Women's League of Shaar Shalom in Halifax, N. S.; and Clark Kaplan, president of Temple Sons of Israel in Sydney. Conference chairmen are: Mesdames Seymour Cohen, Harvey Freedman, Max Gruber. The National Women's League of the United Synagogue of America, founded in 1917-18. is the parent organisation for 763 Conservative Sisterhoods in Canada, United States, Puerto Rico, and Mexico. Local Sisterhoods affiliated with the Eastern Canadian Branch are of: Beth-El, Shaar Hashomayim, Shaare Zedek, Shaare Zion. Shaare Sholom Synagogues, and Lake-shore Jewish Community Association. Officers are: Mesdames Edward,, Solomon, honorary president; Clarence 'Gross, honorary vice-
� resident; F. Victor Elkin, presi-ent: Harold Allenby, Morris Goldberg. C. M. Rosenblum, Samuel Rothberg, Louis Steinman, vice-presidents; William H. Magil, Jack Breslow, M. Schecter, Lewis Faber, secretaries; Abe Kalman, treasurer. Past presidents are: Meadames Edward Solomon, Clarence Gross, Moses A. Brown, Jack Steinberg, and Ab. Finestone.
ROUMANIAN WOMEN
Mrs. S. Levin, 294 Villeneuve Street West, was hostess at a meeting, to these members: Mesdames M. Ancel, M. Spear, K. Rabinovitch, I. Rabinovitch, G. Rabino-vitch, S. Abramovitch, C. Wei-denfeM. S. Malnitsky, S. Mosco-vitch, B. Moyse. Mrs. M. Miller, president) presided. A rummage sale ia on April 21; conveners, Mesdames S. Abramovitch, RE. 3-9879, and B. Moyse, RE. 9-0027. At another meeting Mrs. S. Abramovitch, 3346 Ellendale Street, was hostess.
BNAI BRITH WOMEN
Montreal Chapter Number 257: At the silver jubilee dinner held at the Ritz Carlton Hotel, Mrs. Aaron Genser presented "The Bnai Brith Story In Costume". Head table guests were: Dr. Samuel Cass, Rabbi, director of Bnai Brith Hillel Foundation; Henry Blatt, president-elect of District Number 22, installing officer; Mrs. Anne Bailey, chairman; Mrs, Jack Brasloff, retiring president; Mrs. Aida Pytowsla, newly-elected president; Horace Cohen, 0. B. E., of Mount Royal Lodge: Hersh Garfmkle, chairman of Montreal co-ordinating committee; Saul Berlin, executive secretary of Eastern Canadian Council; Murray Erlich, president of Eastern Canadian Council; Samuel Mos-covitch, Mayor of Cote St Luc; Mesdames H* Jack Freedman, past-president of District Number One; Mollie Schwartz, past-president, District Number One: H. Sniff, chairman of Women's Chapters, Montreal co-ordinating committee; Adele Tamarin, chairman of Women's Chapters of the Eastern Canadian Council; and Arthur Weissler, .counsellor of Montreal Chapter. Conveners were: Mesdames Maurice Haller, and Aaron Genser, arrangements; A. Grin-
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* PIONEER WOMEN *
A tea at the home of Mrs, R. Pu-tertnan, 4868 �lark Street, with Mrs. M. Weinstein, 960 Pratt Avenue, prejrfdinjr, realisM J285, Mrs, J, Krushen, of New Tone, donatfd 880 in meniory of he* husband, Joseph Krushen, who died on February 10. 1064. Metcuda Group raised |50 at a Pidyen Ha'Ben, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hyman M. flerson, in honour of their grandson, Stewart Lee; son of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Berson, 4155 Du-nuis Avenue) grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Lieberman, 4728 La Peltrie Street: and was inscribed in the Sefer Heyled for the children's institutions in Israel. At.a tea at the home of Mrs. E. Cohen, 4680 Hutchison Street/ Mrs. Cohen donated 418 in honour of her grandson, Chatm Goldberg, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Goldberg, 985 Hartland Avenue, on his appointment as assistant professor in Physics, at Braudeis University, in Waltham, Mass.
TEMPLE BETH SHOLOM
H. Leonard Poller, Rabbi: Second Passover Seder was conducted by Rabbi Poller, assisted by Cantor Luciano Delia Pergola, and Samson Rosemarin, organist, Present were: Mrs. Poller, Mrs. Pergola, and daughter, Felicity; Mrs. Kose-mtfrin, and Freya, Arno, and Hilton; Mr. and Mrs. Isidore Bernstein, Mr. and Mrs. Israel Bloom. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cappel, and Barry, and Elaine; Mr. and Mrs. J. Cohen, Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Fleischman, Mr. and Mrs. Max Finkel. Miss Rose Censer, Mr. and Mrs. Ludwig Hermann, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ikeman, and Debra, Barbara, and Lori; Mr. and Mrs. Hilbert Kinsler, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lewis, Mrs. Rose Lehberg. and David; Mr. and Mrs. Saul Lubin, and Gina, and Peter; Mrs. Jack P. Levee, Mr. and Mrs. Felix Lewis, Mrs. Robert Magda. Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Gbront, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Okel, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pinker, and Steven, Susan, and Rosalyn; Mr. and Mrs. Michael Pouchet, and Arthur and Ricky: Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Roskies, and Ruth, Debbie, Gregory, and Monica; Mrs. Jean Rocklm, and Arnold; Mrs. Jack Rubenstein, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Segal, Mr. and Mrs. Leo* Scheim, and Philip, and Martin; Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Segal, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Segal. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Sendel, and daughter, Susan, who was the Afikomen winner; Mr. and Mrs. Barry Sendel, Mr. and Mrs. Gns Steinberg. Mrs. Lily Sekel, and family; Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell Singer, Mr. and Mrs. Manny Sacks, Miss Lily Toth, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Tiger, and Daniela; Mr. and Mra. Max Wiesenfeld, Mr. and Mrs. Barry Wiesenfeld, Mr. and Mrs, Marc Wiesenfeld. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wexler, and daughter, Caralee. Philip Shein. Arthur Pouchet, Allan Shatz, and Barry Wiesenfeld asked the Four Questions. During the weekend of April 10, Rabbi Paul Liner, of Temple Emanuel, in Davenport, Iowa, will be the guest of Temple Beth Sholom. Be served Temple Beth Sholom for seven years, and then received a call from West Co-vina, Calif., where he served for two years. He is a member of the Academy of Religion and Mental Health, and of the West Covina Ministerial Association. In August 1968, he went to Davenport.
The fate of the Jewish laborers In a PoU�h .camp the Ka^ls during World is now under investigation and a search for surviving witnesses hat been Initiated by the World Jewish Congress in New York The camp" was situated at Krychow, north of Chela, in the LnbHn district, and was one of several such installations which were under the direction of the Lublin Water Conner* vation authorities.
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the NMI tttifct '^ XcSpl^nllS' ,fc charge of the camp jihouid get in touch with the Institute of -Jewish Affsirs, at the World JewUh Congress. 16 Bast 84th- Street, New York 88, N, Y.
How To Be A Fearless ttm Ant A He/phi (ftiie*
The New York Police Department honored three civilians for "acts of bravery performed at great risk" that helped the police.
Police Commissioner Michael J. Murphy used the occasion to describe the silence of 87 witnesses to a Queens murder as "a shocking illustration of lack of coopera-
home of Mrs. S. Cohen, 915 Dun-lop Avenue; Marsha Devorah, for a luncheon, at the home of Mrs. M. Edelstein. 6781 McAlear Avenue; Baker-Kolker, at the home of Mrs. S. Zaracoff, 4641 City Hall Avenue; Marsha Shlamovitch, at the home of Mrs. D. Altman, 1273 Lajbie Avenue.
DEATHS
Janice Gross, daughter of Clarence R. Gross, Q. C., and Mrs. Gross, 790 Lexington Avenue, has bean awarded a Woodrow Wilson Fellowship by the Woodrow Wilson Foundation, of Princeton, N. J. She is an honour student in History, and Political Science, in the final year at McGill University, and will continue studies in International Relations.
^HOSPITAL OF HOPE*
Unite meeting April 13, at 8.00 pjn., are: Esther Caplan, at the home of Miss Ada Boodman, 587S Deeelles Avenue; and Isaac and Sima Rntman, at the home of Mrs. H. Speigel, 2070 St Luke Street: Unitsmeeting April 14, at 2.00 f jnl, are: L J. Borrin, at the home of Mrs. T. Cooper, �790 Darlington Avenue; Tevia Jacobs at the home of Mrs. L. Dona, 488 St Joseph Boulevard West, Mrs. W. Singer, convener; at 8.00 pm, is: Chain) Revxen Junior, at the hone of Mrs. L. GilHs, 4820 PUmondon Street Unit meeting April 15, at 1.00 pjn., Is: Brotman-Geyer, loneheoti, at the horn* of Mrs, A. Morants, 4960 Montelair ATSDM; at 8.00 PJIL, are; Baker-Kolker, money shower and card party, at 4485 St Lawrence* BoolatardL Mra. 8, Karacoff ia president; and Mra. W. StroO la convener. Fraid-PUL Cohen, at the hone of Mr*. B. BeUaan, 4660 PUmo�fc� Street Chaim lUmft-YoJaef AH-saao, at tho BOM of Mr*. D. Kno-Write*. 8118 Brighton ATMO*. Unit* nerting Awfl 16, at J.OO� tfjk ar�z Hash* Beraon and BOM Km. at the hosae of Mrs. W.
� 48M La Pettri* Street: Max Bosfeofttftteh, at �Mmp,
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Leon Kofman, 6178 Mountain Sights Avenue, aged seventy-one years, died suddenly on Monday. March 16. at home. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Celia D. Cohen Kofman: two daughters: Mrs. Saul Silverstein (8onia)( 5634 Melling Street; Mrs. Philip Gibson (Beryl), 4669 St Catherine Road; five grandchildren: Lynne. Allan, and Janice Silverman; Sandor, and Donald Gibson; a brother, Morris Kofman, of Montreal; and two sisters: Mrs. Harry Pollack <Rose). 6406 Trans Island Avenue; ana Mrs. Philip Wiseman .(Ray), 4846 Maplewood Avenue. He was the brother of the late Saul Kofman. Funeral services took place from Paperman's. Rabbi David Roth officiated. Burial was at Farband Labour Zionist Cemetery. Shiva was at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Gibson. Mr. Kofman came to Canada from Odessa, Russia, in 1906. He was a former director of music at Her Majesty's Theatre; violinist with the Montreal Symphony Orchestra; and was also at various times musical director at the Banff Hotel, in Alberta; the Ritz Carlton Hotel, here; the Algonquin Hotel, in New Brunswick; and Canada Steamship Lines. Mr. Kofman was a past president of the Quebec Music Teachers' Association; a lifetime member of St. George's Lodge of the Masonic Order; and a member of the Musician's Guild. On the Queen Mother's last visit to Montreal, he was in charge of the orchestra and was requested by Her Majesty to play Viennese waltzes. For many years, Mr. Kofman played carols on Christmas morning for the patients and staff of Queen Mary Veteran's Hospital.
Mra. Dora Fogd Wax, of Montreal, died on Sunday, March 29, at the Jewish General Hospital. She is survived by her husband, Morris Wax; two brothers: Myer Fogel, of Los Angeles, Calif.; and Issie Fogel, of Paterson, NJ.; a sister, Mrs. Moses Vool (Gittel), 7360 Ostell Crescent; two nephews, and ten nieces: Hershel Fogel, 100 Sandringnam Drive, Toronto, Ont; elvi '
Mrs. Melvin Segal (Aviva), of Los Angeles, Calif.; and Mrs. Harold Kerater (Miriam) of New York; children of Mr. and Mrs. Issie Fogel; Hershel Vool, 7860 Ostell Crescent; Mrs. Harry Marvin r Dorothy), 6270 Westlmry Avenue: Mrs. Samuel Epstein (Dinah), of Pasadena. C*U/7 Mr*. David Ellin (Roth), of New York; Mrs. Jack Mandelion (Lola), of Rochester, N. Y.; and Miss Ida Vool; eleven frtat-nephewg and nieces: David, and Ira Sefftl; Rubin, and Albert Kpaieln: Joshua. Ricky, and David Fof�l{ MoUl Min; Susan, and Faifie Marvin; and Lisa Sesml 'Funeral services took place from Paperman's. Rabbi Morris Werner offiriaUd Burial waa at Chfrra ThiHsji Tbuker Cemetery. Shiva wa� at the home of Mr. and Mra. Moaat VooL
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tion from the public." He added: "This happens time and time, again.
"Here we have the other side," said Mr. Murphy, turning toward Daniel A. Lake and Meyer Rubin, two of the honored civilians. The third, Charles Miller, is a train conductor and had to work so he could not be at Police Headquarters.
Both Mr. Rubin and Mr. Lake said they had had no hesitation or fear about wading in to stop trouble. Mr. Lake conceded, however, that he might be a bit more nervous about being on television at the ceremony.
Mr. Rubin's brother, Arthur, is a captain in the Corrections Department He received a citation for helping rescue efforts in the Rikers Island plane crash. Mr. Lake was honored in 1945 for helping to rescue several people in a fire.
Commissioner Murphy urged the public to report crimes or suspicions of crimes to the police. He said he did not expect civilians "to tackle the job of capturing criminals," but only to cooperate with police. Such co-operation, he said, also includes willingness and ability to identify people who are seen committing a crime.
Meyer Rubin, aged 47, an investigation officer for Brooklyn Civil Court, was on his way home from work last October 25, when, at Dahill Road, and Fort Hamilton Parkway he saw a 19-year-old boy whom he recognized from a police description. The youth had escaped from Brooklyn Criminal Court that morning. Mr. Rubin, who is 5 feet, 7tt inches tall and weighs 175 pounds, chased the boy into a hallway. "There was a fight," said Mr. Rubin. "I subdued him. I took him to my car, handcuffed him, and drove him back to the courthouse." Mr. Rubin said he had received about twenty citations for heroism during his tenure as an investigator, and added he had no fear about wading in the stop trouble. . Daniel A. Lake, 60, is a radio repairman for the Police Department Communications and Records Bureau. He was on his way home last February 19 when he heard a woman scream near 64th Road, and Booth Street, Rego Park, Queens. "She was screaming, 'Help, help me!' as two men tried to force her into a car", said Mr. Lake. The men were about "5-7 and 6-9." Mr. Lake is 5 feet, 4 inches tall and weighs 153 pounds. Nevertheless, he .ran to the car, managed to free the woman from one of the men, then turned and found himself confronted with the other, a knife poised in his haad. "I kkked him. He lost his weapon." Mr. Lake said. Both men fled but were arrested for another crime and identified by the woman and Mr. Lake.
Charles Miller, a train conductor who could not be at Police Headquarters for hia award, was honored for "helping a mounted policeman, Thomas E. Keefe, in the early morning last June 28 in Harlem. PatrolsasA Keefe was trying to stop a fight between two men at 117th 8t and Lenox Avwue, when the men turned on hia, one with a knife Mr. Mflkr leaped to the patrolman's aid and was knocked oneoaacfov*. He cans* to aa a crowd was gathering and Patrohstan K*tfa wa� atfll trying to take a prteosxr. Mr. MtD�r draw Us gut, for which h�Ui � fle�*ao, and helped tfe fnttttiasa gs* hia �san aai avtrfd a Hot Ho ws* mot serfoosir hart fro* belt* faMtb*
