12
THE CANADIAN JEWISH REVIEW
SEPTEMBER 22, 1950
"!!-�d �!!!? I Soda/ lite* - Toronto
Diitlnctlvt, imort and beautiful Diamond Rings In a variety of modem designs, at moderate pdcu. Our cosh policy tavn you money. Compare our value*.
SCHEUEH'S
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e&nA
FLORAL STORES
HlOA* CW�rt
FLORAL DESIGNS
FOR ALL OCCASIONS
1�34 Kgllntom W. OR. 1849
81 Bloor W.
Ml. 2485
ALFRED DALGORF, Prop.
DELICATESSEN PRODUCTS
AVAILABLE AT ALL BETTER FOOD STORES
Smoke and Enjoy
LA FLORENA CIGARS
ALL HAVANA
Cuban Sfy/e
MY LINDA
Pure Habana
e
TUERO CIGARS
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HAVE YOU NOTICED?
How dirty your painted
walls have become?
Have them washed
like new.
Wm. HALL
ML 4U2
7-9 EVININGS
KEEP YOURSELF------
IN A VACATION MOOD
by sending your kxndry to 10. Ju$T call KE. 1146 ond rtlax. North Toronto reskfcnti � Our usual courteous driven makt regular calls north of St Golr and Eglinton Av*.
WET WASH � 5c lb.
<M�i�M bmtfte .75)
FLAT WORK � 9c lb.
IMiriMMI feBrftt $1.00)
SHIRTS
� 15c ��<�
For your convenience �* hcv�
o cosri and carry storv at
1125 Dundas West
UIRIRY!
1125 DUNDAS W.
KE. 1146
UNITED HEBREW FUNERAL PARLOR
S. SAMUXL, Dfrvefrr
(Additional Toronto New* on Page* Nine and Ten)
Mrs. J. Goldman and children. Barry and Carol Anne, 60 Kendal Avenue, are back after spending the season in Crystal Beach.
Mi\ and Mrs. C. Forcht, 73
Humewood Drive, have taken up
residence at their new home, 14 Romar Crescent.
Norman Cowan, 46 Braemar Avenue, was in New York, for several days for the convention of the Bnai Brith Anti-Defamation League, at the Commodore Hotel.
Miss Trudy Goldstein, of London, England, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. Shimari, 152 Ava Road, for several months.
Mr. and Mrs. George Sherman, 27 Westmount Avenue, were in Atlantic City, NJ., and New York, for several weeks.
Victor Brajtbort, of Chicago, 111., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. Shecter. 94 Whitmore Avenue, for the high holidays.
Dr. Harold 0. Seigel, of Lead-ville, Colorado, is spending three weeks visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Seigel, 26 Parkhill Road.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Allan Lifsitz (nee Dora Krangle), of Paterson, N. J., are spending several weeks at their apartment, on Dewbourne Avenue, and while here they will visit with their family.
Miss Syd Sheen, of New York, visited her mother, Mrs. J. Sheen, Oakwood Avenue, for several days. Seymour Miller, of St. John, N.B., spent the high holidays visiting with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. Miller, 285 Strathallan Wood.
Mr. and Mrs. David Sugar, 21 Aldburn Road, and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Nash, 25 Aldburn Road, were in Buffalo, N.Y., for several days.
Morton Howard Bregman, of New York, visited his parents, Dr. and Mrs. Benjamin Bregman, 1599 Bathurst Street, for several days. Miss Beatrice Sharp, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. Sharp, 11 Manitou Boulevard, toured Switzerland, Paris, England, and Israel for several months.
Mrs. Mary Turk, 308 Rushton Road, is staying temporarily with her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. H. Laufer, 196 Glen Cedar Road.
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Platner and daughter, Anne Caryl, and son, Allan, of Mount Vernon, N.Y., spent several days visiting with Dr. and Mrs. Benjamin Bregman, 1599 Bathurst Street.
Mr. and Mrs. David Rose, 528 Rushton Road, were in Detroit, Mich., for several days, to be present at the marriage of their niece, Miss Edythe Bellenson, daughter of Mrs. Leona Bellenson, to Leonard Fox, son of Mrs. Jack Fox, all of Detroit, Mich.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Gralnick and daughter, Jean, of St. Louis, Missouri, spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. L. Leibovitz and daughters, Fern and Gail, 223 Montrose Avenue.
Dr. Bernard Ludwig, of Washington, D.C., was here for several days, visiting with his mother, Mrs. D. Ludwig, Palmerston Boulevard.
Eli Benstein, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. Benstfein, 84 Shannon Street, has left for Ithaca, N.Y., where he will do post-graduate work in aeronautical engineering at Cornell University.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Hootnick, Cher-rywood Avenue, have visiting them their son, Stanley, of New York. Mr. and Mrs. David B. Mellman and son, Richard Mark, of Columbus, Ohio, are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Yasny, College Street.
Mr. and Mrs. Max Miller and daughter, Penny, of Vancouver, B.C., are visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Miller, 136 D'Arcy Street, for several months.
Miss Dorothy Green, of Chicago,
(Resort Advertisements on Page Five)
111., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. Miller, 136 D'Arcy Street, for the high holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben. Bader and son. Richard, of Lonig Island, N.Y., were here for several days, and visited Mr. and Mrs. A. Seigel, Crawford Street, and Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Dick, Glencairn Avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Kronis, D'Arcy Street, were in Washington, D.C., for the marriage of Miss Myrna Hyman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. Hyman, to Allan Wright, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Wright, at the Hotel 2400.
'Mr. and Mrs. S. Kronis and son, Jules, 531b College Street, spent several days in Washington, D.C., and were present at the marriage of Miss Myrna Hyman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. Hyrnun, to Allan Wright, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Wright, all of Washington i which took place at the Hotel 2400.
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Keshen, of Buffalo, N. Y., spent several days visiting Mr. and Mrs. I. Keshen, 24 Page Street.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Miller, 13G D'Arcy Street, has as their guest at their cottage in Jackson's Point, Samuel Bass, of Vancouver, B.C., who spent the season.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Levine, Stra-thearn Road, entertained in honour of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Keshen, of Buffalo, N. Y.
A surprise birthday party was given for Abe S. Engel by his wife, Mrs. Engel, at their home, 524 Brunswick Avenue, for the immediate family. There were fifty guests. From out-of-town were: Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lewis and daughters, Gyla and Rhonda, of Windsor, son-irt-law and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Engel; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Engel and sons, Howard and David, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Rubin, of St. Catharines; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Marks and children, Phyllis, Doreen, and David; Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Hor-wich and children, Sheila and Philip, of Oshawa.
A luncheon was given at Murray House in honour of Miss Hilda Sugar, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Sugar, 303 Manning Avenue, whose marriage to Jack Grossman, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Grossman, 27 Heathdale Road, takes place on October 31, at Shaarei Shomayim Synagogue. There were one hundred and thirty guests present, Mrs. Grossman receiving them in a cocoa-coloured crepe dress, trimmed with velvet, and a matching feathered hat. The bride-elect's mother wore a royal-blue velvet dress and matching velvet hat. The honouree wore a marine-blue velveteen dress, with a rust-coloured hat. Assisting were Misses Lillian Grossman, Martha Grossman, and Mrs. Ben. Grossman.
Hospital, a son, Laurie Edward; grandson/ of Mr. and Mra. J. Shifman, 108 Ava Road; and of Mra. M, Eisner, 575 Euclid Avenue. --------
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Biratock (nee Bess Lazer), 484 Crawford Street, on August 29, at Mount Sinai Hospital, a daughter, Karren; granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Max Lazer, 527 Brunswick Avenue; and of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Birstock, 506 V4 Clinton Street.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Baskin (nee Eleanor Schechter), 274 Euclid Avenue, on September 14, at Mount Sinai Hospital, a daughter, Shelley; granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Schechter, Euclid Avenue; and of Mr. and Mrs. Murray Baskin, 311% Euclid Avenoie.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Morris OMoi&h) Perlmutar (nee Mary So-kalsky), 128 Ulster Street, at Mount Sinai Hospital, a son, Martin; grandson of Mrs. R. Sokalsky, Baldwin Street; and of Mr. and Mrs. A. Perlmutar, Baldwin Street.
Born, to Dr. and Mrs. Bernard Cappe (nee Lisa C. Rubin), of New York, on September 13, at the Jewish Hospital, in Brooklyn, N. Y., a daughter, Susan Gail; granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leopold Rubin, of Allaton, Mass.; and of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Cappe, 114 Beatrice Street.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Louis Salem (nee Frances Alter), 203 Beatrice Street, on September 15, at Mount Sinai Hospital, a daughter, Beverley Elaine, sister of Carey Kenneth; granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs, Harry Alter, Beatrice Street; and of Mrs. Min. Salem, 191 Baldwin Street.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Schein (nee Lilian Brown), 376 H arbor d Street, on September 16, at Women's College Hospital, a daughter, Annabelle; granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Brown, 376 Harbord Street.
ENGAGEMENTS
(Additional Toronto Engagements
on Page Ten)
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Platner, of Mount Vernon, N. Y., announce the engagement of their daughter, Anny Caryl, to Morton Howard Bregman, son of Dr. and Mrs. Benjamin Bregman, 1599 Bathurst Street.
BIRTHS
(Additional Toronto Births on Page Ten)
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Morley Firsten (nee Annette Wise), 3 Romar Crescent, on September 5, at Toronto Western Hospital, a son, Allan Isadore, brother of Marlene; granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Firsten, 788 Shaw Street; and of Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Shiner, 528 Bathurst Street.
Born, to Dr. and Mrs. Albert A. Steiner (nee Ixmise Marjorie Anixter), of San Francisco, Calif., on August 20, in San Francisco, a daughter, Linda Louise; granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Max Steiner, 2000 Bathurst Street; and of Mrs. Louis Anixter, of San Francisco.
Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell Stark-man, 71 Lascelles Boulevard, announce the engagement of their daughter, Beverley, to Aaron Black, son of Mrs. A. Black of Peterboro, and the late Philip Black, the marriage to take place on October 11, at five o'clock, at Goel Tzedec Synagogue.
Mr. and Mrs. Isadore Wagman, announce the engagement of then-daughter, Shirley Charlotte, to Irving Samuels, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Samuels, the marriage to take place on October 25.
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Korman, 1448 Geriard Street East, announce the engagement of their daughter, Esther Lee, to Cyril Hersh, son of Solomon Hersenhoren, 15.) Robert Street, and the late Mrs. S. Hersenhoren, the marriage to take place on October 10, in the Murray House.
Mr. and Mrs. Israel I. Berlin, of Baltimore, Maryland, announce the engagement of their daughter. Isabella, to John J. Zaldin, of Baltimore, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Zaldin, 58 Coolmine Road, Toronto.
Plan jour Weddings
and Bar-MrUvaas
at the newly remodeled
aad redecorated
Adath Israel Synagogue
Faye R. Brown Green
have beea appofatW penaaa�at
Kosher Caterers
Dorts for Fall bookings at
moderate prices art available
Smaller parties can still be held at
MUTUAL CLUB
We will also cater at other Synagogues
Faye R. Brown
Monoi) Graen
CATERERS
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Zimmerman (nee Rose Weinraub, formerly of Toronto), of Cleveland, Ohio, at St, Luke's Hospital, on September 9, a daughter, Laurie Ellen; granddaughter of Mrs. Ida Weinraub, 443 Crawford Street; and of Samuel Zimmerman, of Cleveland, Ohio.
Toronto Classified
FOR RENT: Eglinton-Bathurst, completely furnished three-room apartment, main floor, in new apartment building. Sub-let to couple for four or five months. $125 a month. Call OR. 8510 or AD. 9196. .
DUPLEX, six room lower for rent, heated, |100.; occupancy, October 4; 189 Concord Avenue.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Sol. Ber-rir> (nee Toby Ash), 30 Castlewood Road, on August 30, at Toronto General Hospital, a son, Robin, brother of Rochelle and Allan; grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ash, 540 Atlas Avenue; and of I. Berrin, 50 TyreH Avenue.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Phillip-Eisner (me Eve Shifman), 453 Northcfiffe Boulevard, on September 11, at Women's College
FOR RENT, 399a Palmerston Boulevard, lovely large room, twin beds, kitchen privileges; practically self-contained; business people. LL, 3377 or ME. 4SOO.
MEETING ROOMS FOR RENT
KL 2153
Milvii Draptrits
LADY, very well educated, capable, willing to accept housekeeping position in refined businessman's or motherless home. Apply Box Number 822, Canadian Jewish Review, Room 1207, 21 Dun-das So^iare, Toronto 1.
REFINED capable Jewish lady (practical nurse) could take complete charge of home. Also cases taken in advance. Good references. Call LA. 2144.
FOR RBNT: room in refined Jewish bone (possibility of board). AVOQTM Road, Egttifton district Companion to widow. Write Box 732, Canadian. Jewish Review, Room 1207 Hermaat Building 21 Dondaa Square, Toronto 1, Ontario. -
WANTED: Male stodmt want*
CaO
HURRAY'S MEAT MARKETS
TO
Quality Meats - Poultry Fresh Fish
TWO CITY LOCATIONS
Meat orders pocked in dry ice, sent to all ports of Ontario.
1380 BATHURST ST. 1092 EGLINTON W.
LA. 4471-2 RE. 3381-2
N. Waldtrman and tons, Props.
Preston Draperies and In
Makcn of Cuitom Drap*i, Bcdspnodi, Slip Cevtrt, Curtolm,
Custom Furniture. Expert odvlct ....... fjfliMtts M
350 DAVENPORT ROAD, at Dupont
ML Ittt
MURRAY HOUSE
FOR GOOD SERVICE AND GOOD POOD
It's the new air conditioned Murray House) Strictly koeher, separate kitchen*
Proprietor* and Manager* Mr. OfldMrS, Jock ArOilS 207 BEVERLY STREET KI. 1200
HILLCREST PROGRESSIVE SCHOOL
561 AvtniM Rood (Abtvt St. CMr) � Ml. 9t25
A JEWISH DAY NURSERY � FULL DAY NURSERY AND GRADE SCHOOL Nurwry 2^ to 4U � Klitdorgartaii 5 � Grodti 1 - 5
TAXI SERVICE
MISS M. SILVER, Principal. Mrs. D. DIGBY, Suptrviscr.
Limited FacilitlM
"In the Heart of Forest Hill"
20TH CENTURY DRIVING ACADEMY
DRIVING INSTRUCTION THAT'S THE BEST OL. 2423 � Where you graduate a champion.
ALBERT JAFFEY
Pianist Teacher
announces the reopening of his studio for the 1950-51 season, 23 Slade Avenue (St. Clear and Christie district) KE. 9627
MR. BARUCH AT 80
The New York Times says: On January 4, 1947, Bernard M. Baruch announced that he was bowing out of public life. There is no reason to doubt that he believed what he said at the time, and the time was in some respects singularly propitious. Since as far back as 1916 Mr. Baruch had been called upon by his Government in one great emergency after another to study the problem and work out a plan for its solution. Now he had just completed the most formidable and important of all this long series of undertaking � a task which amounted to charting a course for a New World, the Atomic Era. On December 30, 1946, the Atomic Energy Commission of the United Nations (with Russia and Poland abstaining) had confirmed his own estimate of his newest plan as "a generous and a just one" by voting 10 to 0 for its adoption. It was the following week that Mr. Baruch declared: "I have come to the end of my furrow. Now I'm going to sit by."
More than three years later, Mr. Baruch is celebrating hia eightieth birthday. And we are happy (though by no means surprised) to note that he is celebrating it, not in retirement but in the midst of public life up to the very shoulder blades of his sturdy six-feet-four frame. Indeed, if one may judge by the events of the last three weeks in Washington, Mr. Baruch has never been a more vital force in American affairs than he is at this very moment. On July 27, last, he appeared as an invited witness before the Senate Banking Committee to present his views on the Administration's proposed Defense Production BH1. Up to that point the progress of the measure had been routine and perfu&ctory. There seemed to be little doubt that it would become law with little if any change. Indeed, on that very day the House Banking Committee had reported it� own version of the bill out, 20 to 1. Bat this was before the full impact of Mr. Baroch't testimony had made itself felt. �Addressing the Senate committee, tiw one-time head of the War Industrie* Board told its �Mutoa Mostly that MwkOe many parte �f tW MS art aacrihnt. it
much of its value. It does not go far enough." He went on to .urge, among other things, .that the President be invested with full wartime powers over prices, wages and profits.
When the Defense Production Bill emerged from the House it had undergone a metamorphosis. It included stand-by authority for the President to employ all of the sweeping powers that had been suggested by Mr. Baruch � powers which the Presider.it had not asked for and did not want, and which Congress, up to the time of Mr. Baruch's appearance, apparently had not the slightest intention of giving him.
Someone once referred to Mr. Baruch as the "economic conscience" of the nation. This suggests an infallibility which Mr. Baruch would probably be quick to disavow. Nevertheless, this latest Washington episode is striking testimony of the confidence that the American people and their representatives repose in his economic judgments. Some of the reasons for this are self-evident. Such reasons would include, for example, his rich background of personal experience with the problems of a war economy, and the fact that his views are above considerations of personal gain or political expediency. But no analysis of the unique position oc-. cupied by Bernard M. Baruch would be complete, to our mind, which left out the element of reciprocal causation. It would be both surprising and unnatural if he did not enjoy the esteem of his countrymen that is his. For surely no public figure of our time has shown more unswerving confidence than has Mr. Banich in the American people or a more sincere devotion to those values which add up to the American way of life.
^v^/r>v-.v/=i-.,. 's .;';�_�:..>': .'
Famous Studio
L