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sole beaded ..... a boat necWtoej �ndj�p sleeres; and a corsage of wl Mw. GoretaEr, '-tung ensemble,; lace neckline ind/pp^eVvesl and she had a whit* Orchid cor-sage. Mrs. Abramo vitch' wore a pale blue beaded gown; having a V-neckline at the front, and shaping to a lower line at the back: and cap sleeves/ and * bouffant skirt; and she had a wristlet of white carnations, Mrs. Slutakv wore a sleeveless, whit$ and black peau de sole and chiffon gown; with a beaded, white chiffon bodice; and jewelled neckline; and a bouffant black peau de soie skirt; and a wristlet of white carnations. Those who lit the candles were: Mrs. Goretaky, grandmother; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Abramo-vitch, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Slut-sky, his brothers-in-law and sisters; Mr. and Mrs. Morris Pollick, uncle and aunt, who are the godparents: Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jaffe, Mr. and Mrs. Moe Goldberg, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gore. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Davine, and Irving Gore, uncles and aunts: Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Davine. and Jerry Pollick, cousins; Miss Holly Schwartz; Arlene and Vicki Abramovitch, and Wendy Slutsky, nieces; and the family. Seated at the head table with the family
MARRIAGES
SHAPIRO-COHEN
The marriage of Miss Anne Cohen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cohen, 4307 Carlton Avenue, to Larry Shapiro, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shapiro, 4367 Carlton Avenue, was solemnized at Adath Jeshurun Hadrath Kodesh Synagogue, on March 8. at half-past six o'clock, by Rabbi Israel
by Cantor
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marriage, by $er parents. She word a gown of .white brocaded peau de soie, fashioned with a, fitted bodic^j an* a scalloped neckline, applied ^with. sequins; and
chape] train. Her ihoulder-length veil of tulle illusion was held by a crystal crown; and she carried a prayer book, covered. With white orchids: Mrs. Qsie May, sister of the bride, as matron of honour, was in a pink chiffon sheath, gown, with at' V-neckline; and short sleeves; & arid a > matching beaded cununefpuhd. � She had a matching tiarat and carried a bouquet of pink ; carnations. Susan Shapiro, aged five years, sister of the groom, wore a pink organza party dress; having a Peter Pan collar; and short sleeves; and an embroidered, bouffant skirt; and a bandeau of pink and white carnations. She carried a basket of pink and white rose petals. Howard Shapiro was best man for his brother. Allan Cohen, nephew of the bride, was page boy. The wedding flowers were pink and white carnations.^ gladioli, and chrysanthemums. The wedding music was Slayed by an orchestra. Two hun-red and twenty-five guests were received, in the Synagogue hall, by Mrs.. Cohen, mother of the bride, who wore a pale blue, peau de soie gown; having an embroidered bodice;.,and short sleeves; with a side panel, on the skirt; and a matching hat. Her corsage was pink anoVblue carnations. Mrs. Shapiro, mother of the groom, wore a pink and white lace sheath; designed with a scalloped neckline, and sh^rt sleeves; and a matching crown. Her wristlet was of pink carnations. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Shapiro spent their wedding trip at the Concord Hotel, in Kia-mesha Lake, N.Y., the bride departing in a red, three-piece, knitted suit. They have taken up residence at 4307 Carlton Avenue.
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ronto, Ont, uncle and aunt of the groom; Mr. and Mrs. . Joseph Cohen, of New York, 'uncle and aunt of the bride; Mr. and Mrs. Lazer Berger, of Tijuana, Mexico; Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Berger, of Syracuse, N.Y; and C. Mince, of Hamilton, Ont
BIRTHS
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Feldman" {nee Rachel Choukroun), 6101 Cote St. Luc Road, on February 21, at the Jewish General Hospital, a daughter, Jane Ellen; sister of Glenn, aged eight years.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. George Agoston (nee Phyllis Dalfen), 4511 Third Street, on March 23, at the Jewish General Hospital, a son, Steven; first grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Beryl Dalfen, 7495 Baily Road, who are the godparents; and third grandchild of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Agoston, 4155 Dupuis Avenue; great-grandson of Mr. and Mrs. fssie Hittner, 6609 Cote St Luc Road; and of Mrs. C. Kra-kower, of Montreal. Issie Hittner, the great-grandfather, held the baby during the ceremony.
DEATHS
Mrs. Esther Auerbach Leibo-vitch, 5575 Victoria Avenue, died suddenly on Tuesday, March 12. She is survived by her husband, Benny Laibovitch; three brothers: Nathan Auerbach, 4829 Lacombe Avenue: Jack Auerbach. 4914 De-carfe Boulevard; ana Arthur Auerbach. of Brooklyn, N.Y.; a slater. Mra, Israel gbeinfeld (Sarah), 6421 McLynn Avenue.
mcim
IINING
ly rejected the claint that Federal aid to religion-sponsored schools might lead to undesirable Government interference in the administration of such schools, said Dr. Joseph Kaminetsky, national' director of Torah Umesorab, the National Society for Hebrew Day Schools, who disclosed the results of a survey on Federal aid conducted by the group among 229 Day Schools throughout the country.
In a special report to the
tion of the National Association of Hebrew -Day School Parent Teachers Association, in Pittsburgh, Pa., Dr. Kaminetsky noted that 8$ per* cent of the school heads expressing a view on the issue said that they did not feel that Federal aid to Day Schools might lead to Government interference. He said that 94 of the schools in 54 cities in the United States responded to the questionnaire.
Noting that fear of Government interference had been used as an argument in opposing Federal aid to Day Schools, Dr. Kaminetsky
Funeral services took place from Paperman's. Dr. Chaim N. Den-burg, Rabbi, officiated. Burial was at Bessarabier Hebrew Sick Benefit Society Cemetery. Shiva was at home.
Mrs. Annie Tessler, 5395 Jeanne Mance Street, the widow of Louis Tessler, died on Tuesday, March 26, at her home. She is survived by two sons: Saul Tessler, of New Jersey; and Mortimer Tessler, 4S35 Maplewood Avenue; one daughter, Mrs. Samuel Morris (May), 2515 St Louis Street; four grandchildren: Joel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Saul Tessler; Lori, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mortimer Tessler; and Neil, and Raizel Morris; three brothers: Abe Tessler, 6240 De Vimy Avenue; Ben., and Harry, both of Chicago, 111.; and a sister, Mrs. Yetta Abish, 5886 Park Avenue. Funeral services took place from Paper-man's, Rabbi Morris Halperrv officiating. Burial was at the Hungarian Sick Benefit Society Cemetery. Shiva was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Morris, 2515 St Louis Street
Harry Mintz, 1090 Laurier Avenue West, died on Wednesday, March 20, at the Jewish General Hospital. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Becky Mintz; two sons: Ben. Mintz, and Charles Mintz, of that address; two daughters: Mrs. Leo Shilovsky (Clara), and Mrs. Jack Godel (Fanny), both of Long Island, N.Y.; four grandchildren: Marilyn Shilovsky; Howard, Bonnie, and Debbie Godel: two sisters: Mrs. David Kurtz (Sarah), 4955 Cavendish Boulevard: and Mrs. Harry Berger (Pessel) of Windsor, Ont. Funeral services took place from Paperman's. Burial was at Kehal Israel Memorial Park Cemetery. Shiva was held at home.
Mrs. Annie Tessler, 5395 Jeanne Mance Street, the widow of Louis Tessler. died on Tuesday, March 26, at ner home. She is survived by two sons: Saul Tessler, of Oak-hurst, NJ.; and Mortimer Tessler, 4835 Maplewood Avenue; a daughter, Mrs. Samuel Morris (May), 261* St Louis Street; four grandchildren: Joel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Saul Tessler; Lori, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mortim-mer Tessler; and Neil, and Raizel Morris; three brothers: Abe Tessler, 6240 De Vimy Avenue; Ben. Tessler, and Harry Tessler, both of Chicago, HI.; and a sister, Mrs. Yetta Abish, 5826 Park Avenue. Funeral services took place from Paperman's, Rabbi Morris Hal-pern officiating. Burial was at Hungarian Sick Benefit Society Cemetery. Shiva was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Morris. .
told the educators that "more than * half of those who. felt that Federal aid might result in interference by the Government, favored �such aid, nevertheless." Dr. Kaminetsky reported that 90 percent 'of those responding to the general question on Federal aid to Day > Schools, "expressed a preference ^pr such aid for the secular portion of the curriculum." Also, 87 . percent of the respondents also ��favored Federal aid for the development and expansion needs of 'the facilities of Hebrew Day 'Schools.
, The purpose of the survey, he 'said, was to determine the views .of leading Jewish Day School educators <m issues vital to their daily tasks and mounting responsibilities. In this connection, Dr. Kaminetsky noted: "Nearly 90 percent of those who responded, 'expressed the view that Federal aid would make an intensive Jewish education available to many more than the 50,000 currently enrolled in the 275. Jewish Day Schools in this country."
At the concluding banquet session of the convention, Dr. Imman-'uel Jakobovits, leader of the Fifth 'Avenue Synagogue, in New York, ,and former Chief Rabbi of Ireland, urged American Jews to 'utilize their highly developed ^know-how in the field of Hebrew Day School education to come to �the aid of Jewish communities in other parts of the world, particu-flarly in Europe where, he said, ;such educational systems are still -far behind their American counterparts in intensity and technical Skills.
*� Declaring that the American .Hebrew Day School movement was =now part of a world-wide shift of iemphasis to intensive Jewish education, .Dr. Jacobovits said that ;the disparity between the American Hebrew Day School system and those in other parts of the world should provide American Jews with a challenge to spear-
ersewhere. He added: "Where formerly political and social action were at the center of Jewish communal .endeavor, increasing stress is now laid, even in Jewish national circles, on more and better Jewish education as the principal means for Jewish survival and regeneration."
Noting that the trend of establishing Hebrew Day Schools had gained momentum in Europe in recent years, Dr. Jakobovits said, however, that the European schools needed aids in programming, textbooks, teaching methods, public relations techniques, and other skills "which only American experience and resources can provide if their shattered spiritual economy is to be rebuilt"
The Jewish leader told the delegates that, here in America, following the recent Supreme Court decision against prayers in public schools, Hebrew Day Schools were now more vital than ever to preserve and expand the religious foundations of society. . He said the Day Schools "will have to bear the major, if not almost exclusive, responsibility to insure that we are not raising a generation of materialistic pagans, dedicated to
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the pursuit of mundane success instead of aervica and to the worship of mere -happiness in place of idealism and faith."
He added: "If &e' potential value of a citiien can be gauged by the intensity ahd comprehensiveness of his education, then no segment of society can hold out a greater promise of excellence and virtue than the<products of Jewish Day Schools. For among American schools today, there are none which make as exacting demands on their students as these Yeshiva schools."
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ISRAEL ASKS RULING
(Continued from Page One)
tional Opera Company. He was arrested after an escapee of Bendzin recognized the former police chief while he was accompanying a vocal soloist during a performance.
The five most serious charges, each of which can bring a maxi-
mum penalty of ten years, allege that he, Barenblat, cooperated with the Nacis in the arrest and deportation to concentration camps or more than 12,500 Jews, including dozens of orphans, in 1942 and 1948.
Among the seven lesser charges is one that, for the first time in a court case,, will seek to establish that membership in the Jewish police constituted membership in an enemy organisation under the law for the punishment of Nazis and Nazi Collaborators.
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