ino
A Shower - tm - Wedding lor-Mirxvos - Stag Meeting, etc. .. \
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Caterers
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PROCESS ENGRAVED
WEDDING
INVITATIONS
also Bar-Mltzvah Invitations sb 75 per 100
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5 DAY SERVICE
KOCH STATIONERY INC. 1421 Sleery St. MA. 3644
Day or Night
CR. 0309 Kay's
Flower Shop
flowers for every occasion weddings, bar-mitzvahs, etc.
HARRY KORENBERG 692 St. Roch St. Park Extension, Montreal
ALARM CLOCKS REPAIRED
8195
(Travel Ala ran excraded) SERVICE ON THE SQUARI
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engagements
Mr. and Mrs. S. Weisbloom, de Bullion Street, announce the engagement of their daughter, Molly, to Irving Pecker, son of Mrs. H. Epstein, of New York, and the late M. Pecker.
approaching marriages
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gould, of Pasadena, Calif., formerly of Montreal, announce the approaching
marriage of their daughtei, Joan Sheila, to Herihel Peener, eon of Mr. and Mrs. Adolphe Peiner, Pag-nuelo Avenue, to take place on August 29, at four o'clock, at Temple Emanu-El. Mr. Pesner received his degree in agriculture, clan of 1949, at the University of New Hampshire.
Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell Allister, Queen Mary Road, announce the approaching marriage of their daughter, Naida, to Harvey Grossman, younger son of Mr. and Mrs. Max Grossman, Cedar Crescent, to take place on August 20, at Shaaro Zion Synagogue. Miss Allister is a graduate in science, and Mr. Grossman is a graduate in music, class of 1950, both of McGill University.
Rabbi H. Lebovics and Mrs. Le-bovics, 2030 East 177 Street, Bronx,' N. Y., announce the approaching marriage of their daughter, Sulamith, to Milan Goldberg-er, son of Cantor and Mrs. Eugene Goldberger, 866 Dollard Avenue, to take place on Monday, August 21, at seven o'clock, in New York.
births
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Louis Tafler (nee Prances Wolman), Girouard Avenue, a son, Stephen David, brother of Jacqueline, Rho-da, and Marvin, on July. 28, at the Jewish General Hospital; grandson of Mrs. Eva Wolman, Girouard Avenue, and the late Jack Wolman; and of Mrs. Annie Tafler, Queen Mary Road, and the late Samuel David Tafler. Godparents are Mrs. Wolman, grandmother; and Abe Tafler, uncle, Wiseman Avenue. Haskell Shugar, great-uncle, Clark Street, held the baby during the ceremony.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Al. Ushe-roff (nee Ruth Glassman), Van Home Avenue, a son, Earl Jonathan, on July 30, at the Jewish General Hospital; grandson of Mr. and Mrs. J. Glassman, Van Home Avenue; and of Mr. and Mrs. N. Usheroff, Linton Boulevard, who are the godparents; great-grandson of Mr. and Mrs. W. Rafael, of Philadelphia, Pa.; and of Mrs. J. Usheroff, Deacon Road. Mr. Glassman, grandfather, held the baby during the ceremony.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Saul Rafael (nee Doris Fisch), Linton Boulevard, a daughter, Linda Mar-lene, on August 1, at the Jewish General Hospital; granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Al. Fisch, St Dominique Street; and of Mr. and Mrs. S. Rafael, St Lawrence Boulevard: great-granddaughter of .' JfxB.) Etta- Miller, St Dominique^ .Street; and of Mr. and Mrs. W. Rafael, of Philadelphia, Pa.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. William Fixman (nee Lee Calibaba), Wa-verley Street, a daughter, Ricki Lois, sister of Earl Howard, on July 30, at the Royal Victoria Hospital; granddaughter of Mrs. Adele Calibaba, Esplanade Avenue, and the late Eli Harry Calibaba; and of Mr. and Mrs. M. Fixman, Waverley Street.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stupp (nee Virginia Clark), Park Avenue, a daughter, Frima, on July 27, at Herbert Reddy Memorial Hospital; granddaughter pf Mr. and Mrs. Irving Clark, Park Avenue; and of Mrs. J. Ludsky, Clark Street, and the late Hyman Stupp; great-granddaughter of Harris Clark, Ponsard Avenue.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Allen Shamitoff (nee Elsie Shein), of San Francisco, Calif., formerly of Montreal, a son, on August 5; grandson of Mr. and Mrs. S. Shein,
4
Soft fluffy snow white diapers delivered twice a week. Also INDIVIDUAL STERILIZED SERVICE. your baby receives the same diapers each time. Exclusive with Wee Folks Diaper Service
DIAPARENE
DIAPARENE ptvents the cevtet of Diaper Rash !
Wee Folks Diaper Service actMlh/ modkotes each eloper sappJied baby to insert extra protection, eoobJe comfort.
DIAPARENE retorts io-imi ooeese end heat rash.
DIAPARENE is recowimwdta by doctors everywhere.
MOTH SAME ST. fc> -tet Mflkt* IMS \-*^P-
THE CANADIAN JEWISH REVIEW
Darlington Avenue, who will be the godparents; and Mr. and Mrs. M. Shamitoff, Henri Julien Ave-
nue.
in memoriam
Slace from Papernfan's, Rabbi amuel Case and Reverend S. Kaatner officiating. Burial was in Spanish and Portuguese cemetery. Shiva was at the home.
MENDELSON: In loving memory of a dearly beloved husband, father, and grandfather, Simon Mendehron, who passed away on August 10, 1949.
"Father, you are in our hearts forever'. Deeply missed by his wife, Nettie; children, and grandchildren.
deaths
Mordecai Goldsmith, of Ottawa, Ont., died on August 3, in, his eighty-seventh year, at the Ottawa Civic Hospital, in Ottawa, Ont. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Hannah Frank Goldsmith; a daughter, Mrs. Philip Segal (Bea); three sons, Irving, of Florida; Joseph H. and Martin, of Montreal ; seventeen grandchildren; seven great-grandchildren; and one great-great-grandchild. Funeral service took place from Adath Jeshurun* Synagogue, in Ottawa, Rabbi Emanuel Lifschutz and Reverend Joseph Rabin officiating. Burial was in the Jewish cemetery, Metcalf Road, Ottawa. Mr. Goldsmith was one of the oldest members of the Jewish community and moved to Ottawa forty-three years ago, residing there until his death.
Louis Wolfson, aged seventy-two, 5809 St. Urbain Street, widower of the late Mrs. Annie Shusterman Wolfson, died suddenly on July 30. He is survived by a son, Mark, of Atlantic City, N. J.; two daughters, Mrs. B. Rockman (Tillie); Mrs. A. Schwartz (Bella); and four grandchildren, Theresa, Stanley, and Howard Rockman, and Bernard Schwartz. Funeral service took place from Paperman's. Rabbi S. H. Herschorn officiated. Burial was in Shomrim Labokar cemetery. Shiva was at the home of a daughter, Mrs. A. Schwartz, 6015 St. Urbain Street.
Charles Seltzer, aged sixty-four, died on August 1, at the Jewish General Hospital. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Toba Kronenberg Seltzer; three sons, Maurice, Harry, Nathan; two daughters, Mrs. W. Gilman (Ann); Mrs. A. Yan-ofsky (Rae); eight grandchildren, Rosalyn, Irving, Ann, and Sydney Seltzer; Estelle Seltzer; Sandra and Bena Gilman; Julius Yanof-sky; and one brother, Rubin Schlosberg. Funeral service took pJUcjB^tr^m Paperman's,. Rabbi I., Tei<*er.officiatin|t>Burial was in Chaverim Kol Israel cemetery. Shiva was at the home, 6671 Marquette Street.
Mrs. Freda Voss Kramer, 1551 St. Mark Street, died suddenly at Providence, Rhode Island, on July 30. She'is survived by her husband, Adolph Kramer; two sons, Alex, of New York; Samuel, of Montreal; two daughters, Mrs. L. Rosenstone (Anne), of Los Angeles, Calif.; Mrs. P. Bergman (Lee), of Providence; five grandchildren, Herbert, Norman, and Robert Rosejistoive, of Los Angeles; Carole and Judith Kramer, of Montreal; one sister, Mrs. Karl Bucher, of Los Angeles; and one brother, Sasha Voss, of London, England. Funeral service took
Jonas Leibovits died suddenly on Saturday, July 29. He is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Rose Goldhamer, of Cornwall, Ont; Mrs. B. Bercovitch (Gertrude); and one brother, Charles Leibovitz. Funeral service took place from Paperman's. Burial was in Beth David cemetery. Shiva was at the home of a sister, Mrs. B. Bercovitch, 4469 Earnscliffe Avenue.
U. N. Report Says Israel Wanted Peace With Arabs
The Seventh Progress Report of the United Nations Conciliation Commission for Palestine, makes it clear that the Government of Israel was prepared to negotiate a peace settlement with the Arab States, but that replies of the Arab States to the Commission's proposals made it impossible for the Commission to proceed on its peace-making mission.
The Commission reported that on March 29, 1950, it had submitted concrete proposals to the parties for the establishment of a new procedure, combining direct negotiations in mixed committees with mediation by the Commission itself. According to the Commission, the Arab governments replied that they would be prepared to sit with Israel representatives on a mixed committee "to study the implementation of paragraph II of the General Assembly resolution of 11 December 1948 (return of refugees) provided that the Government of Israel declared that it accepted the principle embodied in this paragraph and agreed to its implementation."
As for the Government of Israel, the Commission- stated: "The Government of Israel, without requesting concessions or undertakings in advance, declared itself ready to negotiate a peace settlement directly with any Arab state wishing to do so. It asked the Commission to inform it which Arab state or states were ready to negotiate with Israel a settlement of all outstanding issues, whereupon it would communicate to the Commission without delay the names of the members of the Israeli delegation fully empowered to negotiate and conclude such a settlement looking to the establishment of permanent peace."
In a note dated May 80, the report discloses, the Commission "emphasized the inappropriate-ness of laying down for the initiation of a procedure in conformity with the Assembly's resolution conditions with principles already laid down by that resolution. The note of 30 May stated that all these principles 'must be respected and one of them cannot be singled out for special recognition without impairing the equilibrium of the resolution of 11 December 1948 as a whole'."
However, on June 12 at a meeting with the Commission, the Government of Egypt did not change its position. The Commision reports: "It is clear from the replies of the Arab States that they have not considered sufficient the
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AUGUST 11, 1950
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statement contained in the Commission's* note of 11 May, and reiterated in that of 30 May, that the new procedure would be based on the recognition and respect by the parties of all principles contained in the resolution of 11 December 1948, since these principles form a homogeneous whole and could not be separated from one another." Accordingly, the Commission "concluded that it -would not serve any useful purpose to continue the exchange of notes on
Resorts � New York
the proposals."
The Commission was established by the terms of the General Assembly resolution of December 11, 1948, and its efforts to bring the parties together since that time have been thwarted by the attitude of the Arab States, says the Israel Office of Information.
Tel. Chest oftewn 2S55
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