L. r � MARCH 30, 1*51 THE CANADIAN JEWISH REVIEW \\ f ? A/ternoon Teas make friendly entertainment "SALAD* TEA TORONTO MEETINGS � LADIES Independent Society gave a mother and daughter dinner, convenership of Mrs, H. Fir-stien, who was given a vote of thanks "by Mrs. T. Allen. Present were: Mesdames S. Patoff, H. Fir-stien, J. Cohen, S. Levine, M. Steinberg, L. Miller, B. Goodman, M. Gray, S. Fairbloom, T, Allen, W. Shapero, R. Isen, Misses Rita Fairbloom, Dorothy Miller, Lily Ann Fairbloonii Mrs. L. Miller presented a cake on the birthday of her daughter, Miss Dorothy Miller. � PHILADONS met at the home of Mrs. L. Romm, 855 College Street. Mrs. M. Winkler is president. Mrs. M. Cohen reported on the bingo. A cheque for $100 was sent to Histadrut. Mesdames E. Schreider, P. Trager, L. Zuker will visit Sun-nybrook Hospital and distribute cigarettes and confections. For the rummage sale, on May 9, at 39 Davenport Road, conveners are Mesdames M. Wilensky, J. Raider, A. Nathans. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. H. Baker, 7 Whitmore Avenue, on April 2. � PRIDE OF ISRAEL Young Women's Group entertained Mrs. E. Gold, who was Miss Sondra Eugene, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. Eugene, 52 Camberwell Avenue, at the home of Mrs. B. Goldstein, 18 Coolmine Road. Mr. Gold is the son of Mrs. H. Gold, Dundas Street West. Mrs. S. Griesdorf presented the honoree with a gift on behalf of the group. Hostesses were: Mesdames P. Kellerman, L. Levita, S. Sone. � HEBREW VVKSTON Sanitorium Club Junior League paid-up membership dinner, at the Mutual Club, had Mrs. William Wolfish presiding. A pair of socks, knitted by Mrs. H. Stork, was raffled and won by Mrs. I. Edell. Conveners were, Mrs. I. Blatt and Mrs. Charles Wall. � 9INAIS Youth Aliyah tea is on Sunday, April 1, at the home of Mrs. Benjamin Walker, 110 Vesta Drive,-from 2 to 6 p.m., convener-ship of Mrs. Benjamin Walker, Mrs. I. Salsberg. Mrs. H. Tobe, president, will receive. Mesdames L. H. Pos-luns, E. Herman, Charles Wagman, Benjamin Liebman, Meyer Sulman, William Walfish, Louis Isaacs, K. Samuels, E. F. Singer, Dorothy Dworkin, S. Fines, J. Beroff, David Monson, R. Tarshis, Joseph Borin-sky, J. I. Oelbaum, 0. Pattenick will pour the tea. � DELTA PHI EPSILON Sorority Zeta Chapter, University of Toronto, are giving a charity tea at the home of Mrs. Harvey White, 90 Old Mill Road, on Sunday, April 1, from 2 to 6 p.m. Miss Eileen Fine is convener. Mrs. M. Strom, pre- Shael S. Sone, B. Com. CHARTEUD ACCOUHTANT EM. 3-4*02 209 QMM St. L. T \ SPECIALIZING m weddings, corsages, one bar mitzvota. AJso fruit boskets for shrvos City wid� delivery ft. W. WAltfN. 476 Ibor St.. W. ML 4431 All products bearing t2� SHOPSYlabeJare KOSHER sident, will receive. Mesdames J. Sherman, 6 Glen Cedar Road; J. Chesnie, 23 Kelway Boulevard; E.' Lyons, 78 Apple Grove Avenue; W. Isaacson, 199 St. Leonard's Avenue; C. Krieger, 562 St. Lawrence Avenue; H. Eisen, 40 Ridelle Avenue; S. Miller. 135 Ulster Street; H. Strom, 5 Romar Crescent, will pour the tea. � OSHAWA Hadassah Piyah Chapter held a Purim food sale, at the Oshawa Hebrew Congregation, convenership of Mrs. Albert Sugar, president. The auctioneers were E. Wilson, H. Conn. � HEBREW WOMEN'S Social Service Convalescent Home: At the annual Purim social the raffle of a dress, donated by Mr. and Mrs. J. Tarshis, Ava Road, was won by Mrs. A. May, 93 Christie Street. The annual theatre night, will be a variety revue, on Sunday, April 29, with a cast of Hollywood a tars. For subscriptions for the program book, call Mrs. H. Berlin, OL. 4177. Theatre night information from Mrs. L. Applebaum, ME. 7502. Conveners are: Mesdames H.Preed-man, D. Zeldin, L. Chousky, H. Weiner, L. Teplitsky, B. Sussman, L. Applebaum, S. Plener. � BNAI BRITH WOMEN York Chapter Number 703, are giving a tea, on Sunday, April 1, at the home of Mrs. Louis Herman, 427 Lytton Boulevard, from 2 p.m. to 6 p.m., convenership of Mesdaraes S. Goodman, M. H. Shecter, M. Hanser. Assisting the hostess in receiving will be Mesdames S. Sone, N. Pezim, M. Hahn. Mesdames Samuel D. Stork, Frank Brillia, M. Eckler, M. Goldberg, Aaron Wolfe, Russell Farber, Misses Sondra Isen-berg, Roslyn Litchen will pour the tea. � NATIONAL COUNCIL of Jewish Women Junior Division are presenting a fashion show, and makeup demonstration, on Thursday, April 5, at 8,16 p.m., at 44 St. George Street, convenership of Misses Frances ' Alter, Mildred Bloom, Ada Kraft, Sylvia Silver, Sharon Goutmaker. The models are: Misses Adele Drevnig, Celia Singer; Shirley Pearl, Janet Mor-den, Dede Hyde, Helen Jacobs, Belle Trager, Dorothy Petlock, Dorothy Gurewitz, Sylvia Clenman, Ruth Botnick. Mrs. H. Henderson is commentator and cp-ordinator. � There will be a door prize. � HADASSAH Schmarye Levine Chapter meeting and luncheon at the home of Mrs. I. Baletsky, 229 Glenholme Avenue, had Mrs. I. Fink, .vice-president, presiding, in the absence of Mrs. H. Eisen, president, who is on a tour of Israel and Europe. The hostess donated a raffle which was won by Mrs. H. Korman. The next meeting, on Monday, April 2, is at the home of Mrs. I. Fink, 43 Braemar Avenue. � HAPOEL HAMIZRACHI Women Etzion Chapter met at the home of Mrs. J. Lubotsky, Palmerston Avenue. Mrs. L. Rosenfteld presided. A Purim party, at the home of Mrs. J. Klingman, 262 Beatrice Street, had Mrs. C. Cohen, Mrs. L. State as assistants. � David P. FeWman, formerly of Toronto, now of Buffalo, N.Y., son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Feldman, of Buffalo; grandson of M. Krangle, Euclid Avenue, and the late Mrs. M. Krangle; and of E. Cohen, Boswell Avenue, graduated from the School of Law, in Buffalo, and "Famous for its STEAK DINNERS" Offers its facilities for Clib lunches. Afternoon Teas or any Day Time Functions. For reservations or inquiries, Phone RA. 8486 PS Our new pastry counters look after your dessert problems at home � UNITED JEWISH Welfare Fund: Lawrence Enkin, chairman of the Youth Combined Appeal, has with him University of Toronto Hillel Foundation canvassers, chairmanship of Louis Newman; honorary chairman, William Korman; campaign planning committee, Stanley Greben, Sonya Landsberg, Jack Hauer, Rjta Zoberman. Youth groups and representatives are: Holy Blossom Temple, Norman Griesdorf; Young Judaea, Rose Yampolsky; Y.M. and Y.W.H.A. Teen-Age Groups, Seymour Boch-nek, Bertha Sirota; Bnai Brith Youth Organization, Stanley Kru-ger, Julius Wise, Dorothy Wasser-man, PhyUiu .Elite; Club Deb, Joan Hudson; Club Chez Lupae, Gertrude Stein; Kappa Alpha Theta, Florence Cohen; Nu Alpha Beta, Edith Satok; Iota Upsilon Gamma, Isla Soles; Sigma Tau Omicron, David Dennis; Upsilon Lambda Phi, Gerald Rosen; Omega Sigma Phi, Edith Kabot; Phi .Delta Epsilon, Irving Applebaum; Magna Delta Fraternity, Victor Shields; Kappa Alpha Tau, Enid Lent. Shaarei Shomayim Youth Group variety show gave to the Appeal. Co-presidents are Norman Shanker, Toby Berenbaum. Kappa Alpha Theta and Omega Sigma Sororities conducted raffles. For the tea of the girls of the Hillel Foundation, conveners were: Bernice Pollack, Rina Nashman, Goldie Brenman, Sonya Landsberg; assistants, Florence Rosenberg, Pauline Rubinoff, Beatrice KHneman, Esther Katz-man, Nita Ceifits, Joan Blake, Phyllis Kaplan, Ruth Bockneck, Miriam Sigal, Greta Title, Doreen Laywine, Eileen Harris, Rita Zoberman, Anna Lee Suckloff, Linda Ginsburg, Gilda Newman, Lee Citron, Jenny Rotman, Lorraine Faibish, Gilda Stone, Sybil Mendel-son, Pearl Pattenick,Tobe Herlick, Francis Cadsby, Rita Rivelis, Doreen Wengle, Marilyn Chadwick. was admitted to the state bar in Rochester. He served with the American Navy in the last war. His wife was Miss Bessie Sunshine, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. Sunshine, of Buffalo. � DELPHIAN SERVICE Group annual charity tea, at the home of Mrs. David Goodman, 21 Wembley Road, on Thursday, April 5. from 2 to 6 p.m., will have a honre-made cake and knitted goods sale. Conveners are Mrs. J. Atkins, Mrs. J. Snider. Mrs. J. Azeff, Mrs. D. Goodman will receive. � KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS Judaea Lodge Number 52, annual spring dance, at the banquet hall of the Royal York Hotel, had as patrons: Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Weiss, Morris Salsman, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Leihesman, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Cohen, � Mr. and Mrs. M. Hurwitz, Mr. and Mrs. L. Field, Mr. and Mrs. J. Kra-vitz, Mr. and Mrs.\H. Mayers, Mr.-and Mrs. A. Jacobson, Mr. and Mrs. G. Mendly, Mr. and Mrs. M. Rei-tapple, Mr. and Mrs. M. Rittenberg, Mr. and Mrs. M. Sinukoff, Mr. and Mrs. D. Okun, Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Cole, Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Bernstein, Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Wise, Mr. and Mrs. L. Greene, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gutman, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel N. Goldhar. Miss Esther Ganz provided musical entertainment, and Ne4 Walsh was master of ceremonies. Proceeds for charitable organisations. DEATHS Mrs. Rachael Perlman, 60 Hilton Avenue, died on March 21, at the age of eighty-four. She is survived by three sons, Dr. Samuel Perlman, 18 Highbourne Road; Dr. David Perlman, 780 Eglinton Avenue West; Dr. Louis Perhnan, of Windsor; and two daughters, Mrs. R. G. Cohen (Bessie), of Windsor; and Miss Sydney Perlman, 6Q Hilton Avenue. She was a member of Daughters of Israel Charity So- Toronto Classified eiety, and life-long mtmber of Mc-Caul Street Synagogue, where funeral services were held. Interment was at Dawes Road cemetery. Shiva at 60 Hilton Avenue. Abraham Oberman, 53 Beatrice Street, died on March 23, at the age of seventy-five, lie is survived by his wife, Mrs. Chipa Oberman; two sons, Jack, 68 Delaware Avenue; Frank, Northcliffe Boulevard; two daughtes, Mrs. H. Brand (Anne), 1030 Dur.das Street West; Mrs. L. Shoot (Frances) 206 Rox-ton Road; eight grandchildren; and a nephew, Michael Salcberg, 53 Beatrice Street. He was a member of Warshover Lodzev Association. Interment at Bathuvst Lawn cemetery. Shiva at 53 TVatricc Street. Mrs. Yetta Kaufman died on March 21. She is survived by three daughters, Mrs. I. Kiner (Jeam), of Mai.on; Mrs. L. Pieison (Anne), 154 Clinton Street; Mrs. S. Vigod (Edith), 26 Menin Road; and ten grandchildren. Funeral services were from Beth Sholom Synagogue. Interment was at Lambton cemetery. Shiva at 26 Menin Road. LABOR LEADERS (Continued from Page One) Not only does its evidence point "to a deliberate and official anti-Semitism" in the Soviet Union, but it shows that the same policy of liquidating the Jewish community is being applied to 60,000 to 70,000 in Poland, 360,000 in Rumania, 200,000 in Czechoslovakia and 20,000 in Hungary, the delegation charged. J E W I S H (Continued from Page On*) those materials could do. Thus, heavy, stone, he said, lent itself to Gothic and Renaissance architecture. Traditionally churches and synagogues were much larger than other buildings in the community, reflecting the importance of religious institutions, which dominated many aspects of life, he explained. Now, he said, the problem is to build houses of worship which express outwardly their purpose, while at the same time not having them completely overshadow all other structures. In the building of niod�rn synagogues and temples, he said, a new danger has arisen, that of making the building so modern it looks like a department store or even an athletic field house. "In other words", he said, "we must build religious structures whose purpose and function are obvious but which, at the same time, do not overshadow the neighborhood." Synagogues and temples, he said, should be designed first in line with the purposes to -which the building will be put. In the past, GREENSPAN DELICATESSEN he said, when synagogues and temples were built, with the exterior in mind, too often the religious schoolrooms were relegated to basements. Now the interiors of buildings are planned before exteriors are arranged. "Jews of all shades of opinion are making' the strongest effort to break away from the traditional Greek, Roman, Byzantine, Gothic, Renaissance and even Colonial architecture in the construction of synagogues and temples," he said. "It is my contention that buildings, while they should adopt contemporary styles, Btill must express the fact that they are religious structures." Saul Hayes and Rabbi Jesse Schwartz, both of Montreal The meeting decided ito set $5,250,000 as thes contribution of Canadian Jewry towards the purely relief aspect of an international project seeking to raise $1% billion for Israel. The money is to be used to bring 600,000 Jews to Israel within the next three years and help Israel become self-supporting. The national conference, hitherto a provisional body, was set up on a permanent basis under the chairmanship of Samuel Bronfman of Montreal. Headquarters of the organization will be in Montreal. NATIONAL CONFERENCE (Continued from Page Four) last year," he declared. "We don't expect the Arabs to make war again, but as long as thev don't make peace it will be politically difficult for Israel. The difficulty existing between the East and West is affecting Israel. "Israel leans to the West becaus it is a democracy," he said, "but as long as the Western powers have not formulated their policy toward the East, it will mean a problem for Israel. The question of labor and state financing is not settled. Labor is playing a great role but everybody agrees that Israel should not be a socialist state." The immense problem of amalgamating immigrants from 15 or 20 countries was also cited by the speaker. He said that merging of Oriental Jews, Eastern Jews, North African Jews will take many years. "Israel should have a number of years to solve this problem; in 2% years since the birth of the state over 600,000 have been brought in," he declared. "The colossal immigration may reach 300,000 this year," he declared. Extraordinary efforts had to be made by world Jewry to help Israel absorb these people. Vice-chairmen of the National Conference include: Michael Gar-ber, K.C., Montreal; E. E. Gelber, Toronto; Ben Sadowski, Toronto; S. E. Schwisberg, K.C., Montreal; and Hyman Grover. Directors are WE SPECIALIZE IN ALL KINDS Of WALLWASHEVG EIGHTEEN YEAIS EXPERIENCE Phone S. Nicholson EM. 4-2824 f come �n and let us show you 111 Your Headquarter* '�- KLING CREDIT Jeweilcrs ; 269 Queen (at McGftvl Phone EL 8021 OAKWOOD-St. Clair, bright, cosy, front bedroom in refined aduit home; close to transportation. Apply 268 Winona Drive. JEWISH practical nurse, capable in all tynes of nursiog. Mrs. Cohen, OL. 1794. A LARGE bright furnished front room on main floor, continuous hot water, kitchen privileges or grill; suitable for two ladies; central, PR. 4086. _ LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR DIVORCE NOTICE i* N�f*bv ?ve* thot DAME ERlTA ETHEL ELLIOTT, Nxrsewife of tt� Ofy 0* Montrtol. in tt>e Dutrict o* Montreol in tt� Province of Quebec, will oppty to me Por-Kortw-r of Coroda at th� present sesuon, next jrswcn or rt>� following cnsutng session. tor a Bill of Divorce from her hvsbarvj FRED MOW IS, taieimon, of me Cty of Montreal, District of MoM'eoi, Provmot of Quebec, an rhe grouxJs of adultery. MONTREAL, March 9th, 1951. JACOBS b JACOBS. Artomeyi for P�ntion�f Ro4o Dry Buitfna Suit* 360. 265 Craig Strut West, Montreal. Qua MANUFACTURED AND DISTRIBUTED BY GREENSPAN'S DELICATESSEN PRODUCTS 172 HARBORD STREET TORONTO