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Pqge 2 — The Canndion Jewish New*, Fridoy, June 26th, 1964
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London. (JCNS) - A Commonwealth Finance Minister and a company director and lawyer, both of whom hold key positions in the Conservative Party, are among the new Jewish knights in the Queen's Birthday Honours List. It Includes the following. Knights Bachelor: Mr. Henry Ellis Isidore Phillips, C.M.G., M.B.E., Minister of Finance, Nyasaland. Mr. Phillips is the only European member of the Nyasaland Cabinet. Educated at the Haberdashers School, Hamp-stead, and University College, London, he joined the Colonial Administrative service and was appointed to Nyasaland in 1946.
Mr. Neil Stanley Shields, M. C, for political and public services in London and Hampstead. Mr. Shields,'44. and a bachelor, has a distinguished war records', 23 he was the youngest major in the British Army and was awarded the Military Cross. A busmess consultant and compa-
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ny director, ho has devoted considerable tim.e to local government and to the Conservative Party, of which he has been a national executive member since 1955.
Mr. Arnold Silverstone, for political services in Middlesex and Essex. Mr. Silverstone is 5^ and Is joint treasurer of the Greater London Area of the Conservative Party. He is a member of the Anglo-Jewish Association and he and his wife are members of the Hampstead Synagogue.
K.B.E.: Mr. Rex Arthur Louis Cohen, 0.b;E., chairman board of management. Navy, Army and Air Force Institutes. Mr. Cohen is 57 and is chairman ot Lewis's Investment Trust, the famous Manchester and Liverpool enterprise founded by his forebearers. A communal worker and benefactor he Is non-vice-president of the Liverpool Liberal Jewish Congregation and president of the Liverpool Jewish Board of Guardians. He is also an officer of the Order of Orange Nassau with Swords. C.B.E.: Mr. Bemad Lyons, J.P., for services to the Jewish community in Leeds.
Rarely, if ever, has a royal appointment been bestowed oh a communal leader specifically for services to Jewry. Councillor Lyons is president of the Leeds Jewish Representative Council, and devotes considerable time and energy to the leadership of his local community. The J.P.A. and the Council of Christians and Jews are among the many organisations and good causes which benefit from his guidance and generosity.
Dr. Albert Neuberger, professor of Chemical Pathology, St. Mary's Hospital, University ot London.
Mr. Arthur Aaron Walter, senior official reteiver. Bankrupts cy High Court, Board of Trade. O.B.E.: Mr. Sydney Gampell. financial editor, Reuter's, Miss Cornelia Julia Polak, M.b.E., head of Treaty and Nationality Department, Foreign Office. M.B.E.: Mr_James Collins, for political and public services in Paddington.
Shown ot the Arinuol Dinner of Toronto's Assoc Ioted ore (left to right): Somuel A. Kurtz, Executive Vice-President; Mrs. Clara Gorelick; Joseph Levlne, President; and_ Louis L. Lock-shin, Vice-President and chairman of the Dinner. Mrs. Gorelick is holding ploque presented in recogriiHbn of twenty-five years of service to Associated
SUDBURY BIDS ITS RABBI FAREWEU
SUDBURY, - The Jewish community of Sudbury said farewell to Its spiritual leader, Rabbi William Rosenthal, at a testimonial dinner in the Shaar Ha-shomai^im Synagogue on Wednesday, June 10.
Rabbi Rosenthal, who has served the Congregation for 15 years, is leaving Sudbury this summer to take up residence in Toronto.
Sam Speigel, president of the Jewish community in Sudbury, served as chairman for the event and expressed the deep regret of the Congregation at the Rabbi's impending departure and their appreciation for his long service and contributibn to the Jewish and general communities.
'•Rabbi Rosenthal has endeared himself to all and become an irttegral part of the life of the Sudbury, conmiunity as a whole", Mr. Speigel said.
Mrs. Bolfoura Gordon, Chairman, (knerol Studies Division, Toronto's Associated Hebrew .Schools, moking a presentotion tb Mrs. Louis L. Lockshin. — Mrs. Gordon expressed oppreciotion on beholf of Associated for Mrs. Lockshin's efforts towards the success of the Annuel Dinner. ~
Ben Weinberg, Q.C. (left), chorging Harold L. Dessen, C.A. with the responsibility of presentation of Donor Certificofes to families who hove given generous support to the Associoted Hebrew Schools. Shown next to Mr. Harold Dessen is Mrs. Desseri,
HUMAN RELATIONS 5
essness
DR. ROSE N. FRANZBUU
QUESTION: What do you do about a boy of 13 who has difficulty in sleeping at night? He cannot seem to fall asleep.
We have tried to give him a great deal of love and confidence in himself, but he still tends to be a very'nervous sort of child. -
We have an older daughter almost 17 and a younger son, 3i. Is there something we can dp? '
AN3WER: When children experience' a spiirt in psychological or physical growth, changes in their behavior and habits are to be expeicted.
In beginning adolescence, there may be a sort of recapltulatipii of what went on-in the earlier experiences of the child. Then, he became piainfully awiare that the opposite sex parent did not belong to him exclusively, as he had originally wished to believe. Now, he must incoriporate this fact of life liito his emotional axioms.
He begins to like girls and wants to be liked by them; Although he is generally quite happy With his new-found wishes, and desires, he.is also somewhat fearfiil that they might show and he then \yould be punished for having them. Since they could not pbssibly be satisfied openly at this age, the youngster oftimes reverts to, gaining gratification from his own body. This makes him feel guilty. Hence, an adolescent's sporiadie. wakefulness = at-this time, may .W|eUbe^\caused by the emotiohal turmoil \that is going on within
People who are very wakeful during the night often believe that they haven't fallen asleep at^all. However, there is evidence ^ffom, research in this area that proves the contrary] to be true. They not only fall-asleep^but are sometimes awakened by their Own shoring. ■A person can be relied upon automat-
ically to eat or sleep enough to keep him going, even if others may think it is not sufficient. Youngsters have their own way of equalizing things by going on binges of eating or sleeping, after binges of not sleeping. It is all made up, in time.
Your son's nervousness may have been increased' during this period through which he was going, by feelings of inadequacy about his place in the family. Although, he is older than your other son, he IS still not the firstrborn. The younger son seems to challenge and compete with him continuously at the other,, end of the scale, becaiise of this attention he gets as the baby in the family. .
"* ■' * ■ ',*
A middle child always has to contend, with more threats to his status, becailse he never gets the feeling that he is somebody unique or special. Even when parents mean weU and make an effort to give him special love aoid attention, he sees it more as a kind of charity — rather than as something which he is worthy of ; or deserves. Hence the build-up that the parents try to give to him riiay have the opposite effect, especially if it is too great and too evident. .'yrt
It would be best to treat the whole subject of your son's sleeplessness casually. When you make a big fuss about it, he is getting your attention' and sympathy. It also would be good tO encourage him to engage in more physical activity during the day. This would help in releasing ten-/sions and increasing his sense of masculinity and mastery. Then he would be dOing instead of dreaming and WOuld not be kept awake by his-fan,tasylng.
If he is to, be given any special atten-tion and consideration, it should come from his father. If respect is shown him by his fathen it will iiicrease his confidence in himself as a male.
Enthusiasm for Hebrew Sciiools Shown at dinner
A record turnout of four hundred responded enthusiastically to messages on the vital role of Jewish education, delivered at the T\n-nual Dinner of Associated Hebrew Schools of Toronto, June 10th. Mr. Louis L. Lockshin, Vice-President of Associated and Chairman of the Dinner, whose drive and efficiency had, in considerable measiire, promoted the successful evening, expressed gratification at the impressive demonstration for Jewish education represented by the large attendance at the Dinner.
A highlight of the evening was a significant address delivered by the President of Associated, Mr. Joseph Levine. Mr. Levine traced the history of Associated, its growth and contribution to the advancement of Jewish education in Toronto. He touched on the dangers faced by the Jewish people in its struggle for meaningful survival on _this Continent, which largely stem from a process of acculturation and ignorance of Jewish knowledge and Jewish tradition. He urged an all-out effort by the people to broaden and deepen the system of Jewish education for both youth and adults.
Other messages heard at the dinner were delivered by Meyer W. Gasner; Wil-ferd Gordon, Q.C; Samuel J. Sable; and David E. Newman, Q.C.
Mr. B. Weinberg, Q.C. and Harold Dessen, CA., participated in a ceremony which saw Donor Certificates presented to supporters of "the institution.
Guest Speaker of the evening was Isaac Toubin of New York, Executive Director of the American Association of Jewish Education,
REFORM URGE ISRAEL CORB
, Atlantic aty, (JCNS) — Three 'leading rabbis have urged the Reform movement In America to take a strong position against the lack of separation of religion and «tate In Israel and have demanded full Uberty for all religious groups there. They were speaking at the Central Conference of Rabbis meeting here. ; Rabbi David Polish declared that American Jews could no longer escape the contradicUon inhereht in fighting for separation of Church and State in the United States "while acquiescing In a quasl-theocracy in Israel." He assailed the "conspiracy of silence In shrouding the spread of acandalous religious repression, to Israel, Out of specious respect for the prirjclple of non-Instruslon Vre did not protest," he exclaimed.
RabW Richard oi Herts, who agreed, said that any ajcUon should be considered against the baokffround of these sensitive problems Ito Israel, and couiisel-led patience m talks with Israeli leaders.
He then ssserted that Orthodoxy had failed to take bold In Israel especially among the youth and blamed Orthodox Jews for making people choose between Orthodoxy and liothlnj, "so people get noOilng." . It was announced at the cdn-vmtlon that two Israelis had graduated from the Hebrew Union College — Jewish Insu-tuta Of Religion — and were going to Israel as the first israe* U'bom Refonn''rabbis to administer the fi^ Refoiin cohgre-gatlohs there.
It was atsoVsUted^that Rabbi Dr. Ira-Eisendrath. president ot the Reform congregational or^ ganlsaUon in America, will go to Israel in July to diaeuss the' religious Issue with Mr. Sshkol and other Israeli leaders.
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