1945
IM1TBD
litters
i Frank itch, for-80 Marie ril 13, at al, a son,
Mrs. B. t Street n Haupt. �nd Mrs.
Urbain
�s. Louis rg), 2949 � Jewish iril 3, a >ther of and Mrs. ;; and of Avenue, erg; and ind Mrs. kmunique
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on 'April m of Mr. 4658 Es-v>
Mr. and
i Drolet
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i. Langs-
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, Stephen
IA, at the
on Auril
and Mrs.
Avenue,
and Mr.
r. Hutchi-
s. Harry latt)r Vic-an Barry, irbara, at tspital, on e Mr. and ran Home Mrs. J. A. rod parents man, Jr., nd B. Bes-
man (nee Waveriey David, at
npita), on
re Mr. and Waveriey
5, K. Reis-
i. Bernard Goldberg), OB, Joseph irbara and i General randson of trg', Stuart . Davidow. tarenta are Iberg, St.
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APRIL 20, 1945
THE- CANADIAN JEWISH REVIEW
� TORONTO MEETINGS �
� JtlZRACH'I: Deborah Chapter met at the home of Mri. J. Climan, Dundas Street West. Annual spring tea, at the home of Mrs, B, W. Gol<fenberg\ 53 Burnside Drive, on Sunday, April fc2, from three to seven o'clock, will aid refugee children in PalestlnerMra. S. Deson is secretary.
� FARBAND Folk Schools: Moth-er Farein will hold their annual tea at the home of Mrs. M. Ka-chuk, 176 Glen Cedar Road, on Sunday, April 22, from 2 p.m., to 10, in aid of the schools. Public invited. Mrs. F. Kleiman is press secretary.
� LADIES Independent Society met at the home of Mrs. E. M. Lightatone, 111 Harbord Street, Mrs. S. Devpretsky presiding. Mrs, E, Cherney is a new member. .Mrs. J. Gotlieb thanked the hostess, Mrs. H. Firsten, 788 Shaw Street, held a bridge in aid of charity. Mrs. S. Epstein donated a pair of hand-embroidered pillow eases, which were raffled and won by Mrs. R. Zacks.
� ZIONIST Organisation: Youth Division, Youth Aliyah, held a meeting at the home of Mrs. M. Levy, 11 Austin Crescent, to arrange for the fifth annual carnival, at the Jewish Centre, on April 28. Convenors: Mrs. M. Levy, Misses Belle Latchman, Jennie Roeen, Lucy Wilson, Anne,Doverson, Julia Smith, Ida Greenberg; George Himmelstein, Alec Ogden, Melvin Goldberg. Ticket convenor: Miss
NAMED ALTERNATE
CONSULTANT TO
CONFERENCE
Mrs. Arthur Brin, of Minneapolis, Minnesota, a past national president of the National Council of Jewish Women and for many yeart chairman of its Committee on International Relations, was appointed an alternate consultant to the American delegation attending the United Nations Security Conference in San Francisco, it was announced by Mrs. Norman deR. Whitehouse, chairman of the Women's Action Committee for Victory and Lasting Peace. Mrs. Brin will serve as an alternate to Miss Lillian M. Phillips, well - known Pacific coast lecturer.
Mrs. Brin was president of the National Council of Jewish Women from 1932 to 1938. A Phi Beta Kappa graduate from the University of Minnesota, Mrs. Brin was honored several years ago by Mrs, Carrie Chapman Catt, the .noted peace leader, who included her along with Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt, Secretary of Labor Frances Perkins, and Ruth Bryan Owen Rohde, in a list of the ten outstanding women of America.
Florence Drutz, 140 Bellwooda Avenue, Wa. 9251.
� RUMANIAN Hebrew Poet War Committee box social raised $170. The boxes were returned and resold several times. $1,000 was sent to Europe recently to war sufferers. A bingo will be held on Toes-day, May 1, at Euclid and College Street Prisea, money, vouchers. Proceed* for war effort Public invited. The president is Mrs. L. Hertzman. . .
WANTED: Experienced salesgirl for part-time selling in Ladies Ready-to-Wear Shop. Excellent salary. Only experienced need apply. Me. 0677.
YOUNG"' COUPLE: discharged serviceman, returned from overseas, and wife, require three-room apartment or duplex, unfurnished, not later than May 15. Have permit Call Wa. 1938, 7-9 evenings.
FOR RENT, room on north shore in Belle Ewart, modem cottage, kitchen and dining room privileges, private beach. Adults only. Reply Box 160, Canadian Jewish Review, 21 Dundaa Square, Toronto, ""�; ".""/ �'� :'-�;"�; � v " ;
tfce Ladies' fcresm Industry, for JMtr-war business. Must have good emectkms. Reply Box 180, Canadian Jewish Review, 21 Dundas Square, Toronto.
COTTAGE WANTED � two or three bedrooms, Jackson's Point, BeUe Ewart. tent City, etc. Inside conveniences if possible. Urgent Call LL 9716.
OUT-OF-TOWN business girl desires room and board in refined Jewish household. Phone Oliver 0866, evenings.
MARRIAGES
HARTSFIELD-HOUZER
The marriage of Gertrude Anne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Hoaxer, 123 Spadina Road, to Frank Hartsfield, son of Mrs. S. J. Hartsfield, of Brooklyn, N.Y., and the late S. J. Hartsfield, took place on Saturday, March 24, at seven o'clock, in New York, at the home of Rabbi Edward Klein, who officiated. The couple left for a wedding trip to Pocono Manor Inn, Pennsylvania, and will reside in Long Island, N.T.
APPROACHING MARRIAGES
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Capl*-306 Richview Avenue, announce the approaching]? marriage of their daughter, Mildred, to Myer L. Axler, son of Mrs. Rose Axler, 1727 Bathurst Street;, and the late Isadore Axler, the marriage to take place on May 1.
ENGAGEMENTS
Mr. and Mrs. A. Feldman, 738 Euclid Avenue, announce the en-
THE JEWISH SPIRIT TRIUMPHANT
Second Printing
By HARRY JOSHUA STERN V,
Rabbi, Temple E-ma**-EL, Montrta^ Canada.
A collection of notable and provocative sermons and addresses. A partial list of the contents- follows:
Jew and Christian In a Palestine and Great World at War Britc
The Jewish Spirit ""^ Commentator Par
Problem Jews Bearing Oar Burdens The Understanding Heart
A Jewish-CathoBc-Protest-ant Axis
Leon Blum � Conscience
of France The Jews, the War and
the Future
Where Is Thy God?
What About Russia Now?
Ghettos Old and New
CLOTH, 224 PAGES. $2.50
BLOCH PUBLISHING CO. 31 WEST 31st STREET NEW YORK 1, N.Y.
ORDER FORM Temple Study.
4128 Sberbrooke Street Weet, Montreal Qoe,
Pleaee tend me copies of "The Jewish
Spirit Triumphant" by Harry J. Stem at $2.50 per copy.
I
Name
Address
'� 1 J_T^ 1L �� .-L " I*'
...where the heart is!
SITTING by the fireside at home� digging, in the garden for fun� lazy weekends just fishin'�these things mean comfortable., pleasant living, the kind of living your man overseas is dreaming of, fighting for. Make sure these simple, pleasant things exist for him when he comes back. Remember that it is possible for them to exist Only if his dollar is worth a dollar!
By protecting his dollar, we betp
That's why we
These are the rules. If we break them, we can be certain that we will start our country � his country -^ on the spiral of inflation. Prices shoot sky-high. Wages try to catch up, and never succeed. You may pay a dollar for 30 cents worth of goods* and this means your dollar� your soldier's dollar � is worth only 30 cents.
There's no limit to inflation, and there's no stopping it once it starts. So, let's make sure OUR boys will to ft iKfutcctoip dpHaip�
ifiUfcr-.
Never boy to* where erne will do. Buy only what we need. We must support rationing and price control and encourage others to support them, and we must avoid ALL deal-ings with black markets.
worth of goods. Let's keep up the fight against inflation, every day, in every way we can, so that our men overseas can look forward to pleasant, satisfying living ... the Canadian way of life.
Make this Pledge Today!
I pUdgr myself to �*o my part In flflntin innCHKHt! ;,
blade form.
and ta any shape or
By iMficilM pric* cwrtnb and other ants-inflation measure*, and refraining from careless and onncces-aary boyiaf. I will not boy two wfa*re oof wfll do, BOT wffl I boy
BREWING INDUSTRY (ONTARIO) to reveal the dangcn of inCation.
ta*.
toon, sod abiding by ail sach measures which will lower the cost of Imng and . help keep prices it a normal level.
gagement of their daughter, Betty, to Edward Rosenberg, son of M*. and Mrs. H. Rosenberg, 1179 liloor Street West
Mr. and Mrs. M. Mandelman, Beatrice Street, announce the engagement of their daughter. Belle, to Harvey Liberman, son of I. Librraan, Brunswick Avenue, and the late Mr*, Liberman.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Weinper, Kensington Avenue, announce the the engagement of their oldest daughter, Helen, to Murray Ramiel, son of Mr. and Mrs. J* Karaiel, Crawford Street.
BIRTHS
Born, to Leading Aircraftaman M. Gottlieb, ILC.A.F., stationed in Labrador, and Mrs. Gottlieb (nee Rose Rubinstein), 321 Pahnenton Boulevard, on April 16, at Toronto General Hospital, a son. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. R. Rubinstein, Pahnerston Boulevard; and Mr. and Mrs. I. Gottlieb, Huron Street.
contrary to the principles of interest of world democracy; the abrogation of all Nazi legislation discriminating against Jews in formerly occupied territories and the repatriation of all persons who have been forced to leave the countries of their nationality or residence since the Nazis came to power in January, 1933.
On Palestine, the American Jewish Committee reaffirmed its previous stand which recommended an international trusteeship responsible to the United Nations in order to safeguard the Jewish settlement in and Jewish immigration into Palestine and to guarantee adequate scope for future growth and development to the full extent
citv of the country.
A group of staff experts in-various phases of this program wiill work in San Francisco with the three representatives of the American Jewish Committee,
Family In Holland Spent Two Years In One Room
AMERICAN FUTURE
(Continued from Pag* One)
AJ.C. CONSULTANT
(Continued from Paf*
tion, in accordance with the Dura-barton Oaks proposals, of a permanent commission to be set up by the United Nations conference to formulate an International Bill of Rights embodying the principles of fundamental human rights, rel-ifhous liberty, and racial equality; the establishment by the United Nations of a commission on migration with the view of regulating mrirration upon the principle that there should be no discrimination between racial, rel ifrious and ethnic jrroups*; creation by the United Nations of a commission on state-!<�!�j�T�e*!* with the view of normalizing the status of alt displaced persor* throughout the war-*hat-
world.
The American Jewish Committee asks for the condemnation by the United \ations. of public or or-tfanizeil incitement against religious. ethnic or racial groups as
co-reliirionists should not be discouraged from cooperating in the program by "a minority of Bishops who are not interested" in interracial and interreligknu organizations.
He said that while cooperation of the clergy was wanted, "this is primarily a civic movement,"
Others who addressed the conference were Commodore Harry A. Radt, commander of the Naval Training Center at Sampson. N.Y.; Roger W. Straus, Jewish co-chairman of the organization, and Dr. Howard E. Wilson, of Harvard.
"It may start against Jews." Dr. Clinchy warned, "hut it will inevitably turn against Catholics and against sections of Protest-ant*." He said that those who hate Jews. Catholics or Protestants despise democracy, for they do not want a social order which gives to people different from themselves the same dignity and the same right* they \rant for theTr.selves. He asserted in his address that
The Rev. L. H. Hardraan, C.F., writing home to England from Holland, describes some of his meetings and experiences with Jewish people there who have survived the Nazi hounding and persecution.
"Much has been heard and read," he says, "of the appalling atrocities committed on our people by the Nazis, but far too little has been heard of the terrific spirit of M'sirat Nefesh which permeated the lives of so many of cur brethren during their servitude and hiding."
Mr. Hardman tells how every Jewish rite waa forbidden, and even burials of the dead could not ordinarily be performed for fear of discovery, especially wher non-Jews had hidden Jews and stocd in danger themselves if it were known, in two cases he had '.earned of, the body waa taken from the house en a pitch-Hack night and placed in a street, with a note attached asking for Jewish burial!
A family of six spent two yean, without going oat, in a room only a few feet square, and in one outstanding case a family would not eat trefa, but lived mainly on potatoes, occasionally
petting an egg from the Christians who hid them. Throughout Pesach, although without Mattoh, they' steadfastly refused to eat chamctz. The mother, during the whole two years, lit the candles on Shabbas eve; so small did she cut the pieces that one ordinary candle lasted six weeks. Without wine, Kiddush j^as made over milk, although the beracha for v.-.r^ was recited, and even when
there was no bread they made the blessing Hamotzi before eating what food there was.
A Jew who had no candles or Menorah for Chanueah cut little squares of potato that he had managed to get, and put a little oil in slits, into which he pressed cottonwool to act as wicks.
Visiting a town near the front, Mr. Hardman found a Jewish family consisting of a father, mother, and child. The meeting with Jewish padre and Jewish troops led understandably to tears all round. Then later the man's sister, broth-' er-in-law, and three children arrived from a front-line area; the 13-year-oJd son had not had an opportunity of being "called up" to the Torah, so Mr. Hardman at once taught him the berachot from the Thursday till the next Sab-bath�"and" (says the writer) "the soldiers were thrilled to find they were taking- part in a Bar-Mitzvahr
To make the Sabbath really kosher, the host bought a ffooae, which Mr. Hardman, having once been trained f� a schochet, ki}fc<| and kosbered.
At another house in another district, where the padre spent Sabbath, be spoke of Jewish mat-ten and of religion in particular, and the 14-year-old daughter exclaimed : "Vee schoen ess ist txu herreti a Yiddish volt!" ("How grand it is to bear a Jewish word!")
"if. when this war ends, any pagan, materialistic movement of hat-:nx and despising launches an attack on individuals of any one v that evil *rr>urjre will re-against all.**
