JAMUABY 13, 1961
THE CANADIAN JEWISH BEVIEW
is one of only three English-langu/gc weekly consumer
magazines
in all of Canada
with Audit Bureau of
Circulations
Membership
Th� others ore TIME ond TV GUIDE
QUEBEC � ONTARIO � THE MARITIMES
MONTREAL DEATHS
Mrs. Chana Kantorovitch Mar-mnr, 2740 Darlington Place, aged seventy years, died on August 17. She is survived by her husband, Arieh Marmur; two sons: Ben Marmur. 4171 Cunard Avenue; Dr. Julius Marmur, of Boston, Mass.; a daughter, Miss Rose Marmur, a social worker in Israel; four grandchildren: Michael,, Sharon, Leora, and Jonathan, children of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Baraur; two brothers: Julius Kantor, 5615 Beaucourt Avenue: George Kantor, of Australia; and a sister, Mrs. Mania Lipshitz, of Toronto, Ont. Funeral services took place from Paperman's. Rabbi S. Herschorn officiated. Burial was at Workmen's Circle Centre Cemetery. Mrs. Marmur was born
in Poland and came to Canada on June 5, 1026. From 1012.1918 she worked in Israel in * KibbuU. She was a member of the Jewish Public Library.
Harry Taub, 5280 Grenter Avenue, the widower of Mrs, Minnie Merkin Taub, died at his home on December 17. He is survived 'by three sons: Charles, _4665 Vezina Avenue; Alec, 4961 Kent Avenue; Saul, 5707 McAlear Avenue, three daughters: Mrs. M. Burdman (Lily). 6500 Rosedale Avenue: Mrs. J. Friedman (Rose), 5330 Prince of Wales Avenue; Mrs. S. Fogelbaum (Freda), 5230 Grenier Avenue; twelve grandchildren: Mrs. D. Altman (Estelle), and Ronald Burdman; Elaine and Judy, children of Mr. and Mrs; Charles Taub; Kenneth, eon of Mr. and Mrs. Alec Taub; Mrs. L. Minkoff (Janet), Jack, and Aaron Friedman; Peter, and Bruce, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Saul Taub; Estelle and Morrie Fogelbaum: and two great-grandchildren: Michael and Cindy Lee Altman. Funeral services took place from Paperman's. Rabbi David Roth officiated, assisted by Reverend Green-berg. Burial was at Chevra-Ka-disha-Bnai Jacob Synagogue Cemetery.
Mrs. Annie Kravitz, 4373 Esplanade Avenue, the widow of the late Jacob Kravitz, died on Tuesday, January 3. She is survived by two sons: Ben, 5244 Mountain Sights Avenue; Israel, 4804 - St. Kevin Avenue; two daughters: Mrs. Sossie Weisberg, 4095 Mackenzie Avenue; Mrs, Sarah Mandelzys, 4722 Maplewood Avenue; twelve grandchildren: Moe Kravitz, Mrs. P. Gotfrit (Lily), and Reuben, children of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Kravitz; Alec, and Mrs. S. Kirstein (Gilda), children of Mr. and Mrs. Israel Kravitz; Mrs. H. Stern (Clara), Mrs. L. Strausberg (Riva), Mrs. B. Loshlnsky (Braw-nie), and Moe, children of Mrs. Sossie Weisberg; Mrs. S. Budner (Jennie), Mrs. I. Mandelzys (Bessie), and David Arshinoff. children of Mrs. Sarah Mandelzys; and sixteen great-grandchildren. Funeral services took place from Paperman's. Rabbi Morris Werner officiated. Burial was at Chevra T'Hilim Cemetery.
Small children often acquire burns. No matter how small th� barn it should have immediate attention. Petroleum jelly or a paste of baking soda and water should be applied to the spot and a sterile gauze bandage applied, to exclude pain-causing air.
NATIONAL CANADIAN BANK
Condition as of 30th November, 1960
LIABILITIES
To the Public:
Deposits.......
Miscellaneous.
To the Shareholders:
Capital, Rest Account and unallocated Profits....
ASSETS
Cash Assets..................................
Canadian and Provincial Government securities (at amortized value) and other securities not exceeding market value....................
Commercial and other Loans...................
(estimated loss provided for)
Bank premises and Miscellaneous..............
(less amounts written off)
$727,307,564 4.551.616
$731.859,180
43.883,343 $775,742.523
$118.228,293
266.104,733 379.532,899
11,876,598 $775,742,523
PROFIT AND LOSS ACCOUNT
Profits for the year ended 30th November, 1960, after contribution to the Staff Pension Fund
and after making transfers to inner reserve* out of which full provision has been made for bad and doubtful debts and depreciation of investments..........................� �
Written off Bank premises... $ 815.746 Provision for Income Taxes.. 3,035,000
Net Profits after the foregoing
deductions.................
DiTidendb..................... $ 1,598.192
Erfra dividend of 40* per share.. 400.000
Amount carried forward.......................
Balance at credit of Profit and Loss Account. 30th November, 1959..........................
Transferred toKett Account....................
Balance at credit of Profit and Lo6s Account, 30th November. 1960..........................
REST ACCOUNT
Credit balance a* of 30th November, 1959......
Premium on the iisu* of ihares.................
Traneforrad from Profit and Loss Account........
Credit balance as of 30th November. I960......
$ 6,919.910
3,850.746 $ 3,069,164
1,998.192 $ 1,070,972
812.371
$ 1,883.343 1.000.000
$ 883.343
$ 31,712,758
287.242
1.000,000
$ 33,000,000
ULKC ROBERGK, General Manager.
CHABLES
^
ian Jewry To Honour Samuel Bronfman At 70; To Name New Congress Building For Him
Canadian Jewish Congress will render tribute to Samuel Bronfman, national president, on behalf of tiie Canadian Jewish community, on his seventieth birthday, in recognition of his outstanding career of service over the past forty years, the latter half of which was devoted in great part to his interest in the local, national, and international work of the .Congress. A national celebration will take place at the Queen Elizabeth Hotel, in Montreal, on March. 5. The Congress national executive committee meeting in Toronto, on December 18, authorized plans for the erection of a national Congress headquarters, to be located in central Montreal, and to serve also at a National Cultural Institute comprising Archives, museum, and Congress library, to be named for Mr. Bronfman.
"The dedication of the building as 'The Samuel Bronfman House' will bear permanent testimony to Mr. Bronfman's unique position in the Canadian Jewish community," a statement issued by the national executive committee announced, "and would serve as a fitting tribute to mark his seventieth birthday, thus giving expression to the admiration and appreciation that we all feel for his vigorous and devoted leadership over these many, many years."
Mr. Bronfman, whose philanthropic activities are as well known abroad as in Canada, was first elected to the presidency of the Congress in 1938 when a delegation of leading citizens requested him to accept leadership on the emerging problems of those dark years which finally culminated in World War II. Under his guidance and generous support, the Canadian Jewish Congress has grown to a position of respected achievement both in Canada and internationally. Since his election to office, Mr. Bronfman's interest in Congress affairs has been notable for its unswerving dedication and wisdom. The enormous growth of the Canadian Jewish Community in recent years has been accompanied by expanding Congress activities and services which have profited much from Mr. Bronfman's direction.
The committee in charge of the project nationally to establish the Samuel Bronfman House will comprise the vice-presidents of Congress: Lavy M. Becker, of Montreal; J. Irving Oelbaum, of Toronto; Sol Kanee, of Winnipeg; and Esmond E. Lando, of Vancouver; and the chairman of the national executive committee, Monroe Abbey, Q.C., together with the national executive vice-president of Congress, Saul Hayes, both of Montreal. The composition of re-
gional committees, which have been selected from leaders of Jewish communities of major cities across Canada, will be announced soon.
LEADER OF VIENNA
(Continued from Page One)
"I am 84 years old," he exclaimed. "I am alone in this world. Twenty-one members of my family were killed. Nobody ia going to intimidate me and prevent me from carrying out my duty in this matter. Only death will still my voice.
"The Austrian Government is not going to flimflam us any longer. We are going to appeal to the great powers. We are going to carry our case to the attention of the world.
"We don't want any tax money. We want what is ours by right. It's there and awaiting distribution. They are waiting for us to die off." ___�____
The 1961 budget ^estimates show two items that concern the Jue-dische Kultusgemeinde of Vienna � the organized welfare commu-
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nity of Jews. One ia for 80,000,000 schillings (about $1,160100) in payment for the synagogues and cultural centers that were destroyed, say* the New York Times. The suggested amount IB only a small fraction of the original in-vestments. . "
The second item is a yearly contribution of about $100,000 to the community's operating costs. Neither of these items Is related to the problem of property restitution,
REFORM JEWS' NEW GROUP
ministratlve offices at the HUC-JIR's California school in Los An< reles, of the Hebrew Union CoH Jewish Institute of Religion,
ISRAEL REPLIES TO SOVIET CHARGE
(Continued from Page One)
, try finds its national institutions in woeful need of proper facilities, adequate manpower, and sufficient funds."
They added that national Jewish religious institutions "have not been supported with anything near the degree of generosity accorded medical, educational, welfare, health, and refugee causes."
Improvements expected to be financed through the Builders drive, says the New York Herald Tribune, will include regional Houses of Living Judaism in Chicago, Los Angeles, and Miami; purchase of land and creation of six additional .summer youth camps, and con. struction of a modern academic building for classrooms and ad-
(Continued from Page One)
adding two turbines to the planned twelve in the $1.000,000.000 project to make it the biggest electric Dower plant in Africa and one of the largest in the world, says the New York Times. Marshal Amer also was said to have asked that the Soviet Union increase its contribution of irrigation equipment for che Aswan Dam waters from twenty-five per cent of the total needed to forty per cent. �
In another area of Soviet political activity in the Middle East, Tass announced that Nuritdin A. Mukhitdinov, member of the ruling Communist party Presidium who specializes in African and Asian affairs, had a warm meeting with Fuad Nassar, the exiled leader of the Communist party of Jordan.
Whether it is called lunch or din-ner, it should be a good fall meaL If a proper breakfast has not been eaten, the need for food at midday can become serious. Breakfast and the noonday meal should each supply one third of the day's nourishment.
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