I960
OCTOBER 1. 1960
THE CANADIAN JEWISH REVIEW
8
MONTREAL MARRIAGES
HARTMAN-MENDELSON
The marriage of Miss Berl M. Mendelson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mendelson, of Yonk-era, N.Y., to Hyraan Hartman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Nathan Hartman, 5533 Queen Mary Road, took place at the Woodstock Hotel, in New York, on Sunday, September 11, at eight o'clock. Rabbi A. Machtad. of Miami, Florida, uncle of the bride, officiated, assisted by Cantor Mario Lifshitz. The bride was given in marriage by her father. She was gowned in white peau de soie, appliqued with Alencon lace, cut with a fitted bodice; high neckline; long sleeves; and full skirt with a chapel train. Her veil of tulle illusion was draped to a crown of seed-pearl-beads; and she carried white orchids, with satin streamers. Mrs. Bruce Pomerantz, sister of the groom; and Mrs. Louis Mendel-son, sister-in-law of the bride, were matrons of honour. The former was in a gown of mid-night blue chiffon; and the latter wore grey and white satin. They had veils to match their gowns; and carried cascades of pink carnations. Aaron A. Hartman was best man for his brother. Standards of pink and white carnations with foliage decorated the hall. Mrs. Mendelson, mother of the bride, was in a gown of light blue peau de soie, appliqued with Alencon lace; with a hat of that material. Mrs. Hartman, mother of the groom, wore a gown of blue brocade, with a hat to match. Their corsages were of pink orchids. Mr. and Mrs. Hy-man Hartman spent their wedding trip travelling through the United States, and have taken up residence in New York. There for the marriage were: his parents; and his brother, Aaron A. Hartman. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Pomerante, 5476 Bourret Avenue; Dr. and Mrs. A. Oliver, 4801 Grand Boulevard; Mr. and Mrs. H. Gottlieb, 5507 Trans Island Avenue; Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Mettarlin and son, Daniel, 131 Finchley Road; and Mr. and Mrs. S. Bernstein, 576 Glengarry Avenue.
LEVINE-GERLOVIN
mother of the bride, was In a pink and blut organs* gown, with a hat of that material Mrs. Levine, mother of the groom, wore a blue and white lace gown, with a blue hat Their corsages were of pink and blue orchids. Mrs. N. Katx-man, grandmother of the groom, wore a blue chiffon gown, with a hat of the same material. Mrs. N. Gerlovin, grandmother of the bride, was in a royal-blue organza and lace gown; with matching hat Mrs. R. Levine, grandmother of the groom, wore a clue chiffon gown; with a blue hat. Their corsages were of pink orchids. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Levine spent their wedding trip in Atlantic City, NJ., the bride departing in a blue cotton suit: wtih a corsage of blue orchids. They have taken up residence at 4672 Bouchette Avenue. In Philadelphia for the marriage were: her parents; and her sister, Esther; Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Gerlovin, her grandparents: Mrs. H. Katz, her aunt; all of Winnipeg, Man.; and Mr. and Mrs. N. Harris, 6090 Du roc her Avenue.
A VISIT TO EICHMANN'S JAIL
WEISS-FINKELSTEIN
The marriage of Miss Cynthia Gerlovin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Gerlovin, 5060 Walk-ley Avenue, to Robert Levine, son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Levine, of Philadelphia, Pa., was solemnized at Temple Sinai, in Philadelphia, on Sunday, August 28, at one o'clock, Rabbi Sydney Greenberg officiating. The bride was given in marriage by her father. She was gowned in white organza, made with a fitted bodice; round neckline; short sleeves; and full skirt which had a chapel train. Her three-quarter-length veil of tulle illusion was held by a seed-pearl-bead tiara; and she carried white orchids with white satin streamers. Miss Phyllis Levine, sister of the groom, as maid of honour, wore a olue and white lace gown, designed, with short sleeves: and full, bouffant skirt; and had a cascade of blue and white carnations. Esther Gerlovin, sister of the bride, as flower girl, wore a blue organza and white lace dress; and carried a nosegay of blue and white carnations. Richard Lovenwirth was best man. The ushers were: Ronald Levine, Steven Weiner, Morty Zafran, Barry Berger, Harvey Zucker, and Steven 'Schwartz. Blue and white carnations and gladioli arranged with foliage decorated the Temple. Mrs. Gerlovin,
The marriage of Miss Ruth Finkelstein, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I. Finkelstein, 5010 Powell Avenue, to Norman Weiss, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Weiss, 4770 Mackenzie Avenue, took place at Shora-rim Laboker-Beth Yehudah-Shaare Tefillah Synagogue, on Sunday, August 21. at six o'clock, Dr. Ghaim N. Denburg, Rabbi, officiating. The bride was given in marriage by her father. Her gown of white peau de soie had a scoop neckline, edged with guipure lace: fitted bodice; short sleeves; and bouffant skirt, caught at the back by self-material roses, extending into a chapel train. Her short veil of tulle illusion was caught to a coronet of seed-pearl-beads; and she carried a white prayer book with orchids and stephanotis. Miss Karol Jakin, as maid of honour, wore a lavender, silk chiffon gown, with fitted bodice, and harem skirt; with a jewelled tiara; and carried a cascade of white carnations and pink roses. Shirley Weiss, sister of the groom, was junior bridesmaid. She wore a lilac-coloured, embroidered gown; and had a circlet of white carnations in her hair; and carried a nosegay of white carnations and pink roses. Nat Grossbaum was best man for his nephew. The ushers were: Stephan Abrahams, Sidney Abrahams, Sidney Finkelstein, Samuel Epstein. Norbert Gottlieb, Jack Rosenthal, Paul Drimer, and Bernard Bookman. William Finkelstein, brother of the bride, was junior usher. Standards of white gladioli, white and pink snapdragons, pink roses, and white caraitTons were arranged with foliage to decorate the Synagogue and hall. Mrs. Finkelstein, mother of the bride, was in a lavender brocade g^wn; with a floral hat. Mrs. Weiss, mother of the groom, wore an orchid-coloured, embroidered peau de soie gown; with a hat ox that colour. Sprays of orchids were pinned to their purses. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Weiss spent their wedding trip in the United States, the bride travelling in a lilac-coloured knitted dress.
(Continued from Page Seven)
is equipped for screening microfilms and slide projections of pk-tures. Conducting the examination is a team of trained officers
Charles Bender officiated, assisted by Cantor E. Goldberger. The bride was given in marriage by her father. She was gowned in white silk taffeta, cut with a fitted bodice; boat-shaped neckline, long sleeves; and full bouffant skirt, draped at the back, with a chapel train. Her short veil of tulle illusion was fastened by a draped bow; and her flowers were white orchids, with white satin streamers. Mrs. Joseph Ryant, sister of the bride, was matron of honour, wearing a gown of midnight-blue organza, with matching lace. Her crown was of the same material; and she carried a cascade of white and blue carnations. Naomi Holtz-man, sister of the groom, was flower girl, and wore a white organza dress, with a bodice of hand-embroidered daisies. She had a flowered crown; and carried a basket of rose petals. Saul Huber-man, uncle of the groom, was best man. The ushers were: Arnold Kibrick, Joseph Ryant, T. Broder, Melvln Zveig, Stanley Kassen, Harvey Fagen, B. Schachter, and Irving Choran. Standards of white, blue, and pink carnations, arranged with greenery, decorated the Synagogue and nail. Mrs. Goldberg, mother of the bride, wore a light blue, draped, peau de soie sheath; with hat of that material. Mrs. Holtzman, mother of the groom, was in a blue, silk, draped sheath; with a chiffon headdress of blue. Their corsages were of white orchids. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Holtzman spent their wedding trip in Switzerland, Italy, and France. The bride went away in an olive-green, wool sheath, with checked jacket; and a corsage of pink carnations. They have taken up residence in Israel. Here for the marriage were: Mr. and Mrs. W. Goldberg, and Mr. and Mrs. H. Silver; all of Toronto, Ont; Mrs. M. Ryant, of Ottawa, Ont; Mrs. Abe Fleischer, and E. Rosen, of Israel.
and cross-examination experts, including electronics experts and technicians. Everything Eichmann says during these sessions is taken down by stenographers and is tape-recorded as well.
After the interrogation session, Eichmann returns to his cell for lunch, which usually consists of thick meat soup with potatoes, baked beans, boiled beef, goulash or hamburgers, rice or mashed potatoes, fruit salad or fresh fruit. He is then given his daily allotment of five cigarettes. If he wants to smoke, he asks the sergeant-major, who requests a lighter from one of the outside guards. The lighter is returned as soon as the cigarette is lit Inside guards are not allowed to smoke, or keep matches, lighters, pen-knives, etc.
Following a brief after-lunch rest, Eichmann sits down at the desk and gets to work on his writ-
ENGAGEMENTS
HOLTZMAN-GOLDBERG
The marriage of Miss Sema Goldberg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Goldberg, 3735 Carl-ton Avenue, to Arnold Holtzman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Holts-man, 4698 Van Home Avenue, took place on Sunday, September 18, at half-past six o'clock, at Adath Israel Synagogue. Rabbi
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Tietolman, 4915 Glencairn Road, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Marilyn Tietolman, to Stephen Harry Fichman. son of Mrs. I. Fichman, 4894 Isabella Avenue, and the late Irving Fichman. The marriage will take place on December 18, at Shaare Zion Syna-gojjrue, Rabbi Maurice S. Cohen officiating.
The engagement of Miss Dean-na Kotler, daughter of Mrs. Clara Kotler, 5135 Montclair Avenue, and the late Max Kotler, to David Mendelson, son of Cantor and Mrs. Nathan Mendelson, 617 Victoria Avenue, is announced.
The engagement of Miss Helen Deborah Gesser, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Isadora Gesser, 936 Hartland Avenue, to Morris Karo-vitch, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Karoviteh, 5370 Jeanne Ma nee Street, is announced. The bride-to-be is the twin sister of Miss Barbara Gesser.
TRADITIONALLY RIGHT WHEN FAMILY AND FRIENDS GET TOGETHER
Whether the orcssion M an elegant party or a casual meal, people always feel at hoTPt when Vita Herring; m served. It's your link with the oU-worJd Jewish tradition of hospitality. So always keep a supply of Vita Herring in your refrifsrator, ready to
Mr. and Mrs. Nat Stober, 6742 Westbury Avenue, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Carolyn Edith Stober, to William Whiteman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Max Whiteman, 6045 Cavendish Avenue. The marriage will take place on June 22, at Shorn-rim Laboker-Beth Yehudah-Shaare Tefillah Synagogue, Dr. Chaim N. Denburg, Rabbi, officiating.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dubin, 3134 Brighton Avenue, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Frances Dubin, to Morton Randolph, son of Mr. and Mr*. David Randolph, 49 Pagnuelo Avenue.
The engagement of Miss Joyce Brenda Covshoff, daughter of Moe Covshoff, 6247 Mountain Sights Avenue, and the late Mrs. Sylvia Covshoff, to Brian Fleet, son of Mr. and Mr*. Joseph Fleet, 5577 Clanranald Avenue, is announced. The marriage will take place on June 18. at Beth Hamedraih Ha-gadol Synagogue. Rabbi Lester Roaner officiating.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward G. Wol-kove, 465 Hanri* Street,
the engagement of their daughter, Miss Lorn* WoLkove, to Stanley BercovHch, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hyman Bereoviteh, 2440 Cote Ver-ta Street Mr. Bercoviteh u at Sir George William's College, studying accountancy.
The engagement of Miss Patricia Lazoff, daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Jack Lazoff, 6306 Torn* Is. Land Avenue, to Jack Onuteia, soa of Mr. and Mrs. Ltsie OnuUia, �660 Mountain Sight. Aveaae, fe
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Merlin*, 2800 St. Catherine Road, announce the �nweaent of their daughter, Mist Sandra Marylin Merlin*, to Max Zsntoer, son of Mrs. Minnie Zentaer, 2S27 Kksrs Aveaae, sad the late Jesepa '
ing. (He coven, on the average, about 20 folio iheeU a day,) The special ballpoint pens fce uses are handed to him by the guards and taken away as soon M he signifies that he is done for the day. Eich-mann's output ia of a threefold nature: his confession, his personal memoirs, and the notes he is preparing for his defense in the forthcoming trial. At the end of each writing period, all the pages are removed to the central office. But Eichmann, Is allowed, upon his request, to see his defense notes again. He is also allowed to see certain documents or eyewitness statements to help him "refresh" his memory.
As soon as he finishes writing, supper is served. The hour of this meal is again irregular, because sometimes Eichmann writes for hours and sometimes for six even. The guards have to go
hungry until he asks for food. Supper consist! of bread, margarine, jam, cream cheese or yellow cheese, vegetable salad, and tea or coffee. A fried egg is served three times a week. There is gefilte fish on Friday night, and broiled chicken for the Sabbath lunch.
After supper, Eichmann performs his evening ablutions and returns to read in his cell. Since the ceiling light is never switched off, he is allowed to read for its long as he likes and go to sleep whenever he wants. And if his sleep is any way troubled by memories of his monstrous crimes, he has so far given no sign.
This article is from the Congreu Bi-Weekly.
A squint or eroated eye usually develops In early childhood, at which time medical attention should be given, since treatment given sufficiently early is usually effective.'
YOUR
PHILADELPHIA . . .BECAUSE IT'S SO FAST
LY OF LWAYS FRESH
BOUGHT UP
CREAM
NEVER LINGERS IN THE STORE!
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As befits the most popular cream "cheese of all,
Philadelphia always has a delicately fresh flavor, and a texture that's smoothly creamy. Spread it nice and thick
for snacks, sandwiches, hreakfaM toast. You'll taste why
rv ft f
Philadelphia is CanacUjs �tft>oa�J}J'and of cream cheese!
IN PINEAPPLE AftSIEHTO i jREl
L/ v ^^ Vx
in 4-ox. foifpackage. Plain in 8-oc. too. Take home a couple of flavors, for variety.
THE KRAFT
IS ON EVERY PACKAGE OF GENUINE
PHIL/lpELPHIA
CREAM CHEESE
a ois NIT WT
ICKA^T FOODS LIMITED. MONTHIAL, OUf.
..GUARANTEED FRESH BY KRAFT