MAY 20. 1960
THE   CANADIAN   JEWISH   REVIEW
11
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TORONTO MEETINGS
�  HAPOEL HAM1ZRACHI �
Women will give a donor dinner on May 25, at the Regency Tow-era Hotel. The guest speaker will be Mrs. Tova Sanhedrai, Member of Israeli Knesset (Parliament). She is the first Orthodox woman to be elected. The convener is Mrs. David L. Nemtzov; Mes-dames L. Burnley, president; A. Figdor, first vice president, S. Waverman, treasurer; David L. Nemtzov, secretary.
�       PIONEER WOMEN      �
Hanita Club spring tea was at the home of Mrs. L. B. Lazonik, 670 Briar Hill Avenue, who received the guests with Mrs. J. E. Kay, the other chairman. The tea was convened by Mrs. A. Larry, assisted by Mrs. J. Rosen and Mrs. R. L. Rotman. The door prize, a suit, was won by Mrs. M. Freeman, 180 Dunvegan Road.
�      JEWISH SCHOOLS      �
affiliated with the Bureau of Jewish Education held a Bible contest sponsored by the department of education and culture of the Jewish Agency. Similar contests were held in over forty other American and Canadian cities. Pupils of the Jewish schools between the ages of twelve to seventeen years were eligible. The contest was organized for Junior and Senior groups in English and Hebrew. The Bible contest committee, with Dr. A. Eisenberg, of New York, as chairman, included Dr. Joseph Diamond, director of the Toronto Bureau of Jewish Education. Winning contestants from Toronto will join with the other finalists for the contest in New York on June l^.-The aim of the contest is to promote greater interest in the reading and study of the Bible among Jewish young people, and to strengthen the role of Bible studies in school curri-culm. The following schools and contestant^ participated in the Toronto regional run-off: Associated Hebrew Schools: Stephen Borenstein, Marc David Mandel, Samuel Silverberg; Bais Yehuda; Louis Portnoy, Ghana Siegel; Beth Am: Ronald Chernofsky, Harvey Meirovich, Maurice Meiro-vich; Beth Sholom: Kenneth Stone, Leon Herman; Eitz Chaim Schools: Feigy Levovsky, Sarah Luria, Ruth Munk, Esther Wagner, Tova Wagner; Holy Blossom Temple: Jeffrey Levy, Lany Salsberg, John Stern; J.N.W.A. (Verband): Barbara Jeckel; Tem-
S'e  Sinai:   Paula   Kopstick,  Paul ilgram, Peter Vanek.
�            HADASSAH             �
Mrs. Mark A. Levy, 1 Dewbourne Avenue, met with these members of Hadassah who are planning for the Israel Philharmonic Orchestra concert on November 7, in Massey Hall, at her home: Mesdames Nathan Perlmutter, Harold Farber, John Devor, Sydney Wise, W. B. Herman, William Gold, Ben Hillman, Murray Keyfitz, Bert Godfrey; also Arthur Gelber.
eluding summer prpojects. For the rummage sale on June 7, the convener is Mrs. K. Devor with Mesdames B. Eisen and D. Pachter. Officers elected were: Mesdames S. Kaminker, president; F. Ross, E. Swartz, vice-presidents; R. Tarshis, treasurer; K. Devor, Jewish National Fund; L. Kurtz, E. Swartz, M. Breg-man, B. Weinstien, D. Pachter, A. Rosenbluth, R. Warnick, D. Pachter, E. Swartz, F. Hiltz. Assisting the hostess were Mrs. M. Kurtz and Mrs. M. Swartz, Menorah Chapter met at the home of Mrs. B. Rosensweig, 775 Briar Hill Avenue. Mrs. B. M. Weis-brod presided. Winners of the drawing at the annual tea were: Mesdames J. J. Zweig, 630 Lons-dale Road; D. L. Rose, 528 Rush-ton Road: A. Lerman, 99 Almore Avenue; J. Mandel, 47 Glen Cedar Road; M. Kaye, 75 Searle Avenue; ...I. Sharpe, 2515 Bathurst Street; M. Starr, 44 Winnett Avenue; H. Zernitsky, 33 Fraserwood Avenue; S. Edell, 111 Bidewell Street; T. Mintz, 327 Warren Road; A. Weinstock, 37 Arlington Avenue; D. Donsky, 33 Sultana Avenue; Miss Adele Weis-brod, 59 Winnett Avenue; M. Gas-ner, 32 Strathearn Road; I. Wen-er, 123 Maplewood Avenue; D. P. Zweig, 17 Claxton Boulevard. The next meeting is on May 23, at 8:30 p.m., at the home of/Mrs. H. Frankel, 4101 Bathurst Street.
� JEWISH VOCATIONAL �
Service: annual meeting will be held on Monday, May 30, at 12.15 p.m. at the Murray House. The Honourable M. B. Dymond, Ontario Minister of Health, will be guest speaker, on the role of voluntary agencies in rehabilitation. Jewish Vocational Service, a United Appeal beneficiary, conducts programs of vocational guidance, job placement and rehabilitation for individuals with special needs in these areas, to supplement services available in the public employment services and high schools; and was founded in 1947 by the United Jewish Welfare Fund, for the Toronto area. Plans for the expansion of the Rehabilitation Workshop will be outlined by Dr. Albert Rose, workshop committee chairman. Officers and administrative staff of the Jewish Vocational Service are: Louis L. Lockshin, prpesident; Marvin Fremes, E. M. Sprackman, Harry Waisglass, vice-presidents; Robert Hall, Barrie D. Rose; Milton Friedman, executive director; and Bernard Berger, assistant director.                                      -
Mayzel, Mr. and Mrs. A. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Muchnick, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Offman, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Panet, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Pearl, A. Riman, Mr. and Mrs. Murray Rothblott, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Schecter, Mr. and Mrs. M. Shore, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Siggner, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Silverstein, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Soupcoff, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Stark, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Studnitz, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Teperman, Mr. and Mrs. Max Tishman, Mr. and Mrs. Irving Ungerman, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Urbas, Cantor and Mrs. Henry Wahrmari, Mrs. M. Way-len, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Wein-berg, Mr. and Mrs. Irving Worts-man, Mr. and Mrs. B. Wortsman, Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Wortsman, Mr. and Mrs. Murray Wortsman, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Zale, and Mr. and Mrs. Max Zuchter.
DEATHS
�        ZETA BETA TAU       �
Fraternity awarded its Gottheil Medal, for the individual who did most to foster better understanding among peoples in 1959, to John Bassett, publisher of the Toronto Telegram. The presentation, the first to be made to a Canadian, took place in New York on the fraternity's old timers' day; and the address was given by Herbert H. Lehman, former Democratic governor of New York, and a former U.S. Senator. The following accompanied Mr. Bassett there: D. Lou Harris, president of Holy Blossom Temple; Matthew Elman, president of Empire Lodge of Bnai Brith; Norman Rogul, past president of Empire Lodge of Bnai Brith; Samuel Posluns, honorary chairman, of the Bureau of Jewish Education; J. Irving Oelbaum, president of the Canadian Jewish Congress, Central Region; David Bronstein, founder, of Empire Lodge; Charles Dubin; Edwin Goodman, Rabbi Reuben Slonim, Jaek Wahl, chairman of the board of the Northwood Golf and Country Club; Douglas Bassett and John Frederick Bassett, sons of the publisher; Louis J. Herman, Bnai Brith leader; Dr. Aaron Kahan, director of the Toronto Israel Bond Organization; Dean Peterson, Roy Elmhirst.
�     MIZRACHI WOMEN    �
Minnie Etlin Chapter luncheon was at the home of Mrs. A. Rosenbluth, 67 Viewmount Avenue, The president is Mrs. S. Kaminker. Ways and means of raising money were discussed, in-
COLLEGE MEMORIAL CHAPE
3)1
St. � WA. 2441f
�         BETH SHOLOM         � SYNAGOGUE
Seminary Committee dinner is on May 25, in the Gerald Schwartz Memorial Auditorium. Dr. Irving Lehrman, Rabbi, of Temple Emanu-El in Miami, will be guest of honour. Rabbi Lehrman, who assumed his duties in 1943, was responsible for the growth of the Congregation from a regular membership of two hundred and/ fifty to over one thousand families. The new Synagogue at 1701 Washington Avenue, was built during nis leadership. Dr. Lehrman is president of the South Florida Region of the Rabbinical Assembly of America, and is a member of the Rabbinic Cabinet of The Jewish Theological Seminary. He is a past president of the Travellers Aid Society of Miami; and serves on the boards of The United Fund of Dade County and American Biblical Encyclopedia Society and National Council of United JIAS Services. He is honorary chaplain of the Jewish War Veterans Post and is engaged in research work in conjunction with a study of the early history of the Jewish communities in Dade County, for the American Jewish History Centre. Rabbi Lehrman is the tenth generation of his family to be in the Rabbinate, in continuity; his father being the late Rabbi Abraham Lehrman, who served for twenty years in New York. Sponsors are: Louis Soupcoff, chairman; Sidney Silver and Max Shecter, co-chairmen; Rabbi David M on son, honorary chairman. The committee are: Mr. and Mrs. Harry Arnoff, Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Barkin, Mr. and Mrs. Hy-man Bergman. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Blank, Mr. and Mrs. Irving Boigon, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cade-sky, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Cappe, Mr. mnd Mrs. W. A. Crocker, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Cronish, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Donsky. Irving Draiman, Mr. and Mrs. S*. Duke, Mr. and Mrs. M. Errin, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Feldt, Mr. and Mr*. Albert Freedman, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ganr, Mr. and Mrs. Max Goldberg, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Goldenberg. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Goldman, Mr. and Mrs. Julius Goodbaum, Mr. and Mrs, Sydney Greenstein, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gross, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Haber, Mr. and Mrs. M. KimeJ, Mr. anAx Mrs, Philip Latchman, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lerner. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Lyons, Mr. and Mrs. Loois
�  NATIONAL WOMEN'S �
League of the United Synagogue of America. Additional officers are: treasurer, Mrs. Theodore Nasimok; board members: Mrs. Harry Silverman, Mrs. Edsel Benstein, Mrs. Jack Robbins; and Mrs. Abraham Simon, of Hamilton, Ont.
�            BNAI BRITH            �
Armour Heights Lodge 2016 elected: Morton Feldbloom, president; Mervin H. Lass, Arnold Mandel, vice-presidents; Albert Batcher, Lawford Harris, Larry Robbins, Jack Ritchie,. Gerald Weinper, Bernard Newton, Jack Brudner, Marvin Freedman, Walter Roberts.
� LADIES INDEPENDENT �
Society held a meeting at the home of Mrs. B. Vyner, 88 Neptune Drive. Mrs. S. Levy, president, presided. Minutes were read by Mrs. J. Morson. A raffle was donated and won by Mrs. H. Fir-sten. Mrs. S. Shapiro thanked the hostess. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. S. Isen-berg, 119 Markham Street, on June 6.
�            PHILADONS            �
met at the home of Mrs. H. Baker, 83 Whitmore Avenue, with Mrs. P. Banks presiding. A scroll was presented to Mrs. P. Banks at the New Mount Sinai Women's Auxiliary annual meeting held at the Beth Tzedec Synagogue, for an Ophthalmoscopic machine that was purchased for the Hospital by the Philadons. A Mother's Day dinner and film showing was held at the Murray House.
�               ROKEAH               �
Pharmaceutical Association, Ladies Auxiliary, annual luncheon installation, installed: Mesdames Norman Charles, president;. Max Cappe, A. Pasternack, Allen Fed-ermanj vice-presidents; S. Toz-man, Louis Sher, David Cappe. The master of ceremonies was Mrs. I. Fine; installing officer, Mrs. Samuel Richardson. Auxiliary projects were for: Retarded Children, Arthritic Society, Canadian Mental Health Association, Faculty of Pharmacy in Israel, Social Service Fund, New Mount Sinai Hospital, Jewish Home for the Aged.
�           BETH DAVID           �
Synagogue, Albert Pappenheim, Rabbi: Sisterhood Mitzvah Supper will be held at the Synagogue, o5 Yeomans Road, on Tuesday, Slay 24. A musicale will be presented by: Mesdames R. Marks, S. Brody, J. Goldberg, A. Pilch, S. Taube, M. Vernon and A. Sandier. Mrs. M. Kan off is president, Mrs. L. Golden, fund raising chairman; Mitzvah Supper chairman: Mrs. L. Freedman; with Mesdames M-Diskin, H. Berlin, R. Marks and I. Atin. Awards will be presented for fund-raising; names to be announced.
Max Cohen, 1 Marquette Avenue, died suddenly, on May 3, at the age of eighty-two years. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Sarah Cohen; three daughters: Mrs. William Selzer (Florence), of Troy, N. Y.; Mrs. J. Marks, (Esther), of Detroit, Mich.; and Mrs. F. H. Strean (Lily), 21 Fraserwood Avenue; and three grandchildren: Ricky, aged eight years, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Marks; Frank twelve; and Sharry, seven, children of Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Strean. Rabbi. David Monson officiated at funeral services. Interment was at Bath'urst Lawn Cemetery. Shiva was at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Strean, 21 Fraserwood Avenue.
BIRTHS
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Ben Shoom (nee Edith Givertz), 839 Roselawn Avenue, on May 3, at the New Mount Sinai Hospital, a son, Perry; grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Shoom, 1308 Dundas Street West; and of Mr. and Mrs. I. Givertz, 105 Alberta Avenue; great-grandson of Mr. and Mrs.. I. Maker, 177 Spadina Road.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. George Marcus (nee Tybe Zeldin), 14 The Donway East, on May 6, at the Women's College Hospital, a daughter, Leora Margalit; sister of Eli, aged two and one-half years; granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Zeldin, 34 Fraserwood Avenue; and of Mr. and Mrs. S. Marcus, 35 Ridelle Avenue.
Born, to Dr. and Mrs. Milton Margulies (nee Rene* Meyer), of Brooklyn, New York, on May 8, at King's County Hospital, a son. Jeffrey Brian; grandson of Mr. and Mrs. M. Meyer, of Brooklyn. N.Y.; and Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Margulies, 328 Spadina Road.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Reib�r (n*e Florence Green), 142 Dtlemount Avenue, on May 9. at the New Mount Sinai Hospital, a son. Lawrence Brian; brother of T�rry Steven. �jred five years; grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Green, 32 Claxton Boulevard; and of Mrs. R. Reiber. 9 Meadow-brook Avenue, and the l�te Louis Reiber; crtat-frandaon of Joseph Brown, of UM Jewish Home for the Aged.
Mrs. Sarah Kawarsky, 26 Kensington Avenue, died at the New Mount Sinai Hospital, on April 18. She is survived by her husband, Henry Kawarsky; a daughter, Miss Aileen Kawarsky; three sons: Saul Carr, 124 Essex Street; Hyman Kawarsky; and Murray Kawarsky, 77 Invermay Avenue; two sisters: Mrs. A. Drutz (Annie), 30 Flanders Road; Mrs. J. Rayner (Fannie), of Israel; three brothers: Phillip Drutz, 473 Atlas Avenue; Leon Drutz, 144 Grace Street; Henry Drutz, of . Brooklyn, N.Y.; five grandchildren: Allan, Rochelle, and Teddy Carr; and Barry and Gilda, children of Mr. and Mrs. Murray Ka\varsky. Rabbi Bernard Rosensweig and Cantor Max Snyder officiated at funeral services at College Memorial Chapel. Interment Avas at Mount Sinai Memorial Park Cemetery. Rabbi M. Kaplan assisted at the shiva which was at home. Mrs. Kawarsky was an active worker of Congregation Anshe Liebovitz.
Mrs. Kayla Mandel, 919 Avenue Road, died on Saturday, May 7, at her home, at the age of eighty-two years. She was the widow of Harry Mandel; and the mother of the late Saul Mandel, and is survived by three sons: Abraham, 919 Avenue Road; Ben, 36 Brae-mar Avenue; and William, 121 Em! Ridge Drive; a daughter: Mrs. Ben Levitt (Sylvia), 113 Roseneath Gardens; eleven grandchildren: Mrs. Nat Moses (Ger-ttude), 66 Shallmar Boulevard; Mrs. Jack Jacobs (Marilyn), 202 Burbank Drive; Sharon, and Mark David; children of Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Mandel; Heather, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Mandel; Mrs. Ted Richmond (Mara), 2603 Bathurst Street, and Harvey, children of Mr. and Mrs. William Mandel; Susan and Cyril; children of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Levitt; Milton, 581 Tavistock Road; and Mrs. Louis Sheldon (Bella), 6 Fernwood Road; children of Mrs. Becky Mandel, 12 Gilgorm Road, and the late Saul Mandel; eight great-grandchildren: Steven, Marcia, and Karen, children of Mr. and Mrs. Nat Moses; Michelle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jacobs; Saul, son of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Mandel; and Paul, Fern, and Norman, children of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Sheldon. Rabbi Isaac Arnoff officiated at funeral services. Interment was at Dawes Road Ceme-tey. Shiva was at the home.
James Herman died at the Bay-crest Hospital, on Saturday/May 7, at the age of sixty-five years. He is survived by a son: Theodore, 1652 Bathurst Street; a grandchild: Sharon, aged six months, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Herman; two brothers: Harry, 546 Bedford Park Road; Max, of Miami Beach, Florida; four sisters: Mrs. A. Dubinsky (Rose), 4 Flemington Road; Mrs. S. Isaacson (Mary), 34 Saranac Boulevard; Mrs. A. Pivnick, (Eva), 29 Meadowbrook Avenue; and Mrs. B. Belick (Betty), 448 Russell Hill Road. Rabbi Aaron Zimmerman officiated at funeral services. Interment was at Rose-lawn Avenue Cemetery. Shiva was at 29 Meadowbrook Avenue, the home of Mrs. A. Pivnick.
Mrs. Esther Fein, 215 Chaplin Crescent, died at the Baycrest Hospital, on May 4, at the age of eighty-two years. She was the widow of Harry L. Fein; and is survived by two sons: Joseph, 215 Chaplin Crescent; Jack, 10 Tarl-ton Road; six grandchildren: Mrs. Murray Kornbloom, 676 Briar Hill Avenue; and Fred Fein, 5 Hartham Place, children of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fein; Larry Cohen, son of the late Mrs. Rose Cohen; Howard Lawrence Fein, 219 Wilson Avenue, Ronald and Gail, children of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fein; great-grandchildren: Molly Sue and Richard, children of Mr. and Mrs. M. Kornbloom; and Rhonda, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Lawrence Fein. Rabbi S. Langner officiated at funeral services. Interment was at Lambton Cemetery. Shiva was at the home.
Joseph Veisor. 26 Falwyn Avenue, died suddenly on May 9. at the age of seventy-three years. He was the widower of the late Mrs. Nina Veisor; and is survived by two sons: Paul, 4 SmaHwood* Drive; Bernard. 18 Christine Crescent; a daughter, Mrs. Jack Schlifer (Anne), 7 Corwin Crescent; and seven grandchildren. Rabbi B. Hauer officiated at funeral services at College Memorial Chapel. Interment was at Yame
(Resort Advertising is on Pages Four, Six and Eleven)
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Zion Congregation section of Bathurst Lawn Cemetery. Shiva was at 18 Christine Crescent, the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Veisor.
Mrs. Jennie Yankoo, 603 Wo-burn Avenue, died at the Doctor's Hospital, on Friday, May 0, at the age of sixty-one years. She is survived by her husband, Max Yankoo, 603 Woburn Avenue; a son: Joseph, of Ottawa, Ont.; a daughter: Mrs. Murray Nixon (Kay), 175 Pannahill Road; seven grandchildren: Melvyn, aged eight years; Cynthia, four; Jules, two; and Roslyn, one; children of Mr. and Mrs/Joseph Yankoo; Rhonda, ten; Martin, nine; and Howard, six, children of Cantor and Mrs. Murray Nixon; two brothers: William Richtiger, 1705 Bathurst Street; and Louis Richie, 2624 Keele Street. Rabbi Erwin Schild, assisted by A. Koenigsberg, officiated at funeral services. Interment was at Dawes Road Cemetery. Shiva was at 175 Pannahill Road.
CLASSIFIED
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EXPERIENCED NURSE to take care of invalids, also Mothers and babies after confinement. Kosher cooking, references supplied. Call ME. 3-7939 or ME. 3-8589.
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KEEP THIS NUMBER: Call LE. 7-3392 for reliable, trustworthy, English-speaking woman who will give daily or weekly care to children in her own home.
PRACTICAL NURSE, experienced in caring for new-born babies; also children in parents' absence; convalescent cases; excellent references. RU. 1-1309.
BATHURST MANOR district: newly-decorated and newly-furnished room, with couple only; pen-tleman preferred; garage. ME. 3-8479.
A RESPECTABLE competent lady with hospital experience wishes to look after elderly person in return for accommodation and some remuneration. LE. 3-0536.
PRACTICAL NURSE experienced in caring for new-born babies; also children in parents' absence; convalescent cases; excellent cooking, if requested. Call ME. 3-9894 or BA. 5-0160.
WILSOX-BATHURST district: Furnished room, clo.^e to transportation, kitchen privileges; suitable for business girl or woman. Call RU. 7-5897.
BATHURST-DAVENPORT district: women or girl to share apartment, kitchen privileges. Reasonable. WA. 1-0204.
WANTED: Business woman to share a two-bedroom, well-equipped apartment. Forest Hill bus stops at the door. Call HU. 8-1543.
WOMAN* NEEDED to help semi-invalid who does not need constant attention. Applicant may have outride part time job. Room and board plus remuneration. RU. 1-6218 or RL". 2-:m2.
BATHURST-KGLINTON' district: own bednx>m to rent in modern apartment �if widow. Board if desired. RU. 2-6439.
FURNISHED ROOM to rent; living-room privileges; Bathurst-Gl�ncairn; bus stop at door. Refined business-girl nnly. Call after 6 p.m., RU. 2-5360.
THE JEWISH ROLE IN ANCIENT AND MEDIEVAL MEDICINE
(Continued from Page Six)
medicine as a whole to other cultural phenomena.
In the "Medical Section", Dr. H. Necheles deals with psychosomatic effects on organic diseases. This theme is of great importance in the field of gastroenterology where it is claimed that many of the diseases may be produced by psychosomatic and somatopsychic factors. He concludes that these facictcs play an important role in the health and well-being of man, but he stresses that there is no proof that by themselves these factors can produce diseases, mental or organic.
The Hebrew Medical Journal is a bi-lingual medical publication which appears semi-annually, and also in an annual Israel edition. In its more than three decades of existence, the journal has shown special interest in the development of medical literature and terminology^ in the language of the Bible. Besides articles on contemporary medical subjects, it lists among its sections such unique topics as "Israel and Health", "Medicine in the Bible and the Talmud", "Old Hebrew Medical Manuscripts", "Historical Medicine", etc. These and other features have made the journal the only publication of its kind in the world. The Hebrew articles contained in the journal are also rendered in English translations for the convenience of the read- ' ers.
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