FEERUABY 8, 1950
THE CANADIAN JEWISH REVIEW
�HENRI BEAULAC
INTWOK DKORATOft 1544 WSHOf STRBT
CLASIIC MODIRN AND TRADITIONAL DIIIIN
COtSnt, MAS AW IATMIM SUITS o STYIID TO INDIVIDUAL MIAURIMINTS
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�xptrtly 1411 MACKAT ST.. JMt ab*T� St. C*thtrl� 8U
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Mr. and Mrs. Morris Brender, 3861 La Peltrie Street, entertained at a supper at Ruby Foo'a to celebrate the sixteenth birthday of their daughter! Bella Jean; sister of^HymaTT^Biid^HaTold" Blender. -The hostess wore a blue lace dress; and a corsage of red roses. Bella Jean wore a sky-blue lace and net dress; and a had a bouquet of pink roses. A pink and white birthday cake topped with a candy orchid adorned the table.
Mr. and Mrs. David Gelber, 802 Lansdowne Avenue, entertained at a surprise dinner party at their home to celebrate the sixtieth birthday of his brother, Nathan Gelber, 740 Lexington Avenue. Present were: Nahum and Carl Gelber/ and Miss Jessica Gelber, children of Mr. and Mrs. David Gelber; Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Gelber and their children: Mr. and Mrs. David K winter (Lava), Mr. and Mrs. Michael Rosenschem (Shirley), Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Gelber, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Gelber, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Libman (Bleema) and Eliazer Gelber; also Mr. and Mrs. Joel Sternthal, Mr. and Mrs. S. Rosenschein, of Huntingdon, Que.;
-Mr.- and Mr* ObtylM Kraft, and
Mr. and Mrs. Abie Libman; and Mrs. Maurice Gelber, of Quebec City, his sister-in-law. Also present were: Mr. and Mrs. George Evin, father of Mrs. David Gelber; Mr. and Mrs. Herzl Evin, and twin daughters, Donna and Dulcie, brother and sister-in-law of Mrs. David Gelber; Mrs. Barney Abrams, a sister, and Mrs. Jack Rabinovitch, a sister-in-law of Mrs, Nathan Gelber. Mr, Stern-thai chanted the Havdolah and the grace after the meal was led by Carl Gelber. A floral arrangement of sixty pink and white pom-poms, with a numeral sixty, adorned the mantel. A pink and white birthday cake surrounded with sixty candles decorated the table. Mesdames Herzl Evin and David, Kwinter poured. I. Gelber proposed a toast to his father who responded.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Smith, 285 Villeneuve Street West, entertained at a party at their home in honour of the engagement of their daughter, Miss Carol Smith, to Issie Beker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Borucb, Beker, 3795 Linton Avenue. Miss Smith is the granddaughter of Mrs. Goldie Simon. Miss Smith, wore a navy-blue chintz dress, styled with short sleeves, a boat neckline and .harem skirt; with navy-
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blue, leather accessories, and a corsage of red "and white carnations. Present with the above were: Miss Lillie Simon and Mrs. S. Rapaport, aunts of the bride-elect; Miss Mari|yn~RapapoTtr, cousin of the bride-elect; Miss Evelyn Beker, sister of the groom-elect; Misses Barbara Pinchuk, Evelyn Boxer, Sandra Mendelsohn, Irene Beer, Sarah Wine-garten, Esther Turtletaub, Rosalie Katz; and Stanley Pekilis, Mort. Cohen, Max Shear, Edward Marks, Myer Turtletaub, Jack Fier, Martin Rosenberg; and Miss Rosalind Rosenberg, and her fiance, Mervin Plotkin; Miss Roslyn Greenberg, and her fiance, Jerry Yellin; and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Federbush, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Levitsky, Mr. and Mrs. David Kaatenberg, Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Rosenthal, Mr. and Mrs. Perry Silverman, Mr. and Mrs. Gerry Praw, Mr. and Mrs. Saul Rutman. A square cake, decorated with two pink hearts, adorned the table. The marriage will take place in September, at the Beth-David-Beth Yitzchok-Kehal Yeshurun Synagogue, Rabbi I. J. Teicher, officiating. - _DjLYid,_son_o� Jir, ATwLMi&JBeiL. Ash, 590 Champagneur Avenue, was called to the Reading of the Law at Beth Moishe Synagogue in honour of his bar-mitzvah. Jfe is the brother of Miss Marriet Ash, aged seventeen years; Ir-win, seven; and Joyce, six; grandson of Mr. and Mrs. B. Morantz, 4570 St. Kevin Avenue; and of Mrs. Ji Ash, 6300 Lennox Avenue, and the late Joseph Ash. Kiddush was observed. A dinner dance took place the following evening at Cnevra Kadisha Bnai Jacob Synagogue, with three hundred and fifty guests present. Seated at the head table with the bar-mitzvah boy and his family were: his grandparents; and Reverend and Mrs.- A. H. Green-berg, Rabbi and Mrs. J. J. Zlot-nick, and his great-aunt, Mrs. C. Bartman, of Paris, France. David gave a. speech. Reverend Green-berg asked the blessing over the challah. A candle-lighting ceremony took place in the chapel while Cantor J. Rosenzweig sang. Those who lit the candles were: his grandparents; his great-aunt; Mr. and Mrs. Abe Morantz, Mr. and Mrs. J. Schactman, Mr. and Mrs. J. Morantz, Mr. and Mrs. H. Milgram, Mr. and Mrs. L. Bo-denstein, of New York; Mr. and Mrs. D. Mankofsky, Mr. and Mrs. P. Morantz, and Mrs. S. Ber-kovitch; all the bar-mitzvah boy's uncles and aunts; Mr. and Mrs. S. Kertzer, of New York, his great-uncle and great-aunt; his cousins, Mr. and Mrs. R. Schneider, of New York; his sister, Miss Harriet Ash, and cousin, Irving Weinstein, of New York; and Ir-
the table. Other out-of-town gueato were: Mr. and Mrs. JoMph Rot-stein and Mrs. A. Dubin, of Chicago, 111., great-uncle and great-aunts; Mr. and Mra. M. Berliner, of Ottawa, Ont., cousins; Mr. and Mrs. V. Gershengorn and Mrs. and Mrs. M. Gershengorn and Miss Betty Shierer, all of New York; and Mr. and Mrs. G. Taylor, of Plattsburgh, N. Y.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Schneider, 5250 King Edward Avenue, celebrated the bar-mitzvah of their son, Stanley David, who was called to the Reading of the Law, at Shaare Zedek Synagogue. He ia the brother of Nell, aged ten years; and Bobbie, three; grandson of Mr. and Mrs. flyman Schneider, 5242 King Edward Avenue; and of Mr. and Mrs. Lazar Lansky, 6610 Palmer Avenue. Kiddush was observed. That evening Mr. and Mrs. Harry Schneider ^received _ oji�__ hundred and fifty-five guests at a dinner dance in the Synagogue hall. The hostess wore an off-white sheath, made with a scooped neckline; and a corsage of light mauve orchids. Mrs, Hyman�Schneider - was-, in a blue lace_.gawn,_-fcnd had a corsage of pink carnations; andTMrs. Lazar Lansky wore a blue peau de sole gown, and a corsage of pale pink carnations. They lit the birthday candles. Seated at the head table with the above were: Rabbi and Mrs. A. B. Lef-fell, Cantor M. Fogel, the teacher of Stanley David, and Mrs. Fogel: Rabbi L. Kramer, and Samuel Schneider, great-uncle of the bar-mitzvah boy. Stanley Donald gave a speech. Rabbi Leffell asked a blessing over the challah. A blue and white bar-mitzvah cake and compositions of yellow and blue pom-poms adorned the table. Mr. and Mrs. Justin Hirachheimer, and children, Rhona and Susan, of Manhattan, N. Y., uncle and aunt, were here for the occasion.
Mr. and Mrs. Al. Cutler, 2800 Goyer Avenue, celebrated the bar-mitzvah of their son, Michael David, Who was called to the Reading of the Law at Beth Moishe Synagogue. He is the brother -of Martin -EUiottr agsd-ten. AiuLone-. half years; grandson of Mrs. Rebecca Cutler, 5954 Durocher Avenue. Kiddush was observed. The following evening Mr. and Mrs. Cutler were hosts to one hundred and twenty-five guests at a dinner dance in the Synagogue hall. Mrs. Cutler, wore a gown of aquamarine-blue lace and chiffon, made with a scooped neckline and cape sleeves; ana a corsage of Talisman roses. Mrs. Rebecca Cutler was in a navy-blue lace chiffon gown which had a V-neckline and long sleeves; and a corsage of pink roses. Seated at the head table with the above were: Rabbi and Mrs. J. J. Zlotnick, Rabbi M. Lurie, teacher of Michael David; Lazar Azeff and Mrs. Ray Shane, his great-uncle and great-aunt; and Mr. and Mrs. Wally Waller-stein, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Shapiro, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Cutler, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Karp, and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cutler; his uncles and aunts. A blue and white bar-mitevah cake arranged with centerpieces of blue and white gladioli and chrysanthemums decorated the table. Here for the occasion were: Mr. and Mrs. Noah Resnick and children, Martin and Faigie, of Jamaica, Long Island, N. Y.; and Miss Rose Azeff, of New York.
of Montreal), 8 Alman Place, Halifax, N. S., on December 22, at the Grace Maternity Hospital, there, a son, Benjamin Harry; grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Yuck, 5188 De Gasoe Street; and of Mr. and Mrs. C. Dankner, of Halifax, N. S.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Lesk (nee Lila Kronick), 5551 Oak wood Avenue, on January 15, at the Jewish General Hospital, a daughter, Laurie Sharon; sister of Debbie, aged three years; granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kronlek, {,891 Deeelles Avenue; and of Mr. and Mrs. L. Lesk, of Medicine Hat, Alberta.
Born, to Dr. and Mrs. David Hubel (nee Ruth Izzard), of Baltimore, Md., formerly of Montreal, on January 21, at Johns Hopkins Hospital, there, a son, Eric David; brother of Carl Andrew, aged two" arid ohVhalf "years; grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse H. Hubel, 15 Grenville Avenue; and of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest W. R. Izzaj-d, 211 Strathearn Avenue North; all of Montreal: great-grandson of Mrs. E, Hunter, of Detroit, Mich. This notice is of interest to Jewish friends of Dr. Hubel.
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Born, to Mr; and Mrs. Harry Brumer (nee Olive Golick), 2430 Mantha Street, on January 23, at the Jewish General Hospital, a son, Jerry; brother of Nancy, ag*ed four and one-half years; and Barbara, three; grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Golick, 5596 Hutchison Street. Godparents are Nathan Cherow, 6667 DeVimy Avenue, great-uncle, and .Mrs. Lionel Goldberg, 5332 Jeanne Mance Street, aunt. Willy Thaw, 5594, Hutchison Street, uncle, held the baby during the ceremony.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Sol. Tolchinsky (nee Margot Blatt), 785 Alexis Ninon, on January 12, at the Royal Victoria Hospital, a son, Neil Howard; brother of Ivy, aged three and one-half years.
DEATHS
Mrs. Regina Walfish Miller, 4925 Draper Avenue, died on Thursday, January 15. She is survived by her husband, Aaron Miller; a son, Melvin, 5614 Alpine Avenue; a daughter, Mrs. Sol. Silver (Ruth), 4105 Kent Avenue; four grandchildren: Miriam Miller; Arnold, Barry, and Roselaine Silver; a brother, Nathan Waifish, 5840 McShane Avenue; and a sister, Mrs. Julius Bregman (Helen), 2935 Soissons Avenue; and was the mother of the late Miss Grace Miller. Funeral services took place from Paperman's. Rabbi Mendell Lewit-tea officiated. Burial was at .Young Israel Cemetery.
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265 Craig St. West Montreal 1, Que. UN. 1-1541
21 Dundas Square, Toronto 1, Ont. EM. 4-1436
IN CANADA: $2.00 for 1 year; $3.00 for 2 years. ISRAEL, U.S., GREAT BRITAIN, EUROPE: $3.00 for 1 year; $5.00 for 2 years.
BIRTHS
Mrs. Goldie Goldsman Kramer, 65 Marie Anne Street West, widow of the late Alec Kramer, died on January 8. She is survived by two sons: Morris,,,5559 Alpine Avenue; Joseph, 5062 Glencairn Avenue; three daughters: Miss Ida Kramer, Mrs. I. Stallman (Sally), 5965 Mountain Sights Avenue; Mrs. H. Clemer (Claire), 3105 Van Home Avenue; ten grandchildren; a great-granddaugnter; and a brother, Morris Quldsrnaii, uf New Yoik.
ced by Jacob Blaustein, of Baltimore, Maryland, senior vice-president of the Claims Conference. He said that the 1959 budget, contained two major components: $7,911,811 to go in aid of relief, rehabilitation, and resettlement projects; and $1,773,974 for cultural and educational reconstruction.
Mr. Blaustein said that the allocations reached only a fraction of the sums requested from the Cpnference this year. "More than 400 Jewish organizations have applied for grants exceeding $30,-000,000, all told, three times the sum available for allocation," he stated. $7,911,811, almost four-fifths of the entire budget for 1959, was designated for relief and rehabilitation programs expected to provide 150,005 needy Nazi victims with aid. The funds will be spent, in Europe principally, by Jewish communal and central welfare agencies and by the American Joint Distribution Committee. Funds will also be used to aid in the emigration of Nazi victims from Europe and for their
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ships, and the documentation and commemoration of the era of Nazi persecution. The programs are addressed to the reconstruction of Jewish institutions and of religious and cultural centers ravaged by the Nazis, and for the rehabilitation of Nazi victims who are scholars, writers, and teachers.
Over $700,000, the greatest single group for cultural reconstruction will go in aid of Jewish education. More than one-half of the sum is ear-marked for the construction, repair, and equipment of 27 schools in nine countries, tbe great majority in Europe. "Conference allocations for Jewish education have climbed year by year, and have expanded more than threefold since 1954," Mr. Blaustein said.
In all the categories of Conference grants, Mr. Blaustein pointed out, those for capital inve.st-ment play a vital role in the rebuilding of Jewish communities that suffered at Nazi hands. The grants cut across programs for relief and rehabilitation, cultural and educational reconstruction and
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and Joyce, his_ brother and----Long Island, N.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Buchman (nee Libby Madved, for-merly of Montreal), of Flashing,
Funeral services took place from Paperman's. Rabbi Israel L. Hausman officiated. Burial was at Adath Yeshurun-Hadrath Kodesh Cemetery.
sitter. Red and white carnations
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_____ . on January
23, at the Mount Sinai Hoapital
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LEADIRS_QEJL1
tralia and Latin America. "Jewish communities in countries that fell under Nazi occupation or those disproportionately burdened by a heavy influx of Nazi victims must remain of primary concern to the Conference,'" Mr. Blatt^tettt�:Vtu-
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organizations, and institutions in 30 countries throughout the world by the board of directors at the close of the meeting. The allocations represented funds available for distribution this year, and raised to more than $60,000,000 the total sum granted by the Conference since 1954, it was announ-
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TTver mne-tenlhs of the fund-T will be expended on the European continent and especially in the lands under former Nazi occupation where needs are most urgent, above all, in the cases uf the aged, the ill and the handicapped. The relief and rehabilitation of needy Nazi victims now in Latin America and Australia also bear important priorities. Specifically, Conference grants are going for cash relief, medical aid. care of the aged and infirm, child and youth care, emigration and resettlement aid, vocational training, rehabilitation loan funds and for capital investment projects for communal reconstruction.
Allocations ' uf $1,773,974 for Jewish cultural and educational reconstruction will po in aid of six-major programs, Mr. Blaustein stated. They include education, research and publication, sals-ape of cultural treasure*, upkeep of rabbinical schoofe, programs for individual scholarships and fellow -
tion of the Nazi persecution. For 1959, grants reaching $1,070,000 will KO for the construction, expansion, equipment and repair of homes for the aged, hospitals, children's and youth homes, baby
"clinics," MimmiT camps,�kindergartens, .schools, community and
"youth� centers,�religious�rnstitu-tions and related undertakings. Those lunds will increase 10 some $6,OUO,UUO the sums allocated for capital investment undertakings since Conference operations began in 1954.
The overwhelming share of the funds were earmarked for expenditure in Europe, and every important Jewish community in western and central Europe can point to one or more institutions launched or already completed with the aid of Conference fund>. The yrrants made possible many projects that otherwise could not have been undertaken. Smaller communities in those lands beset with pressing needs also received Conference aid, in many instances, to complete capital undertakings. "The impact that our allocations have made in the rebuilding of Jewish communities in Europe that underwent Nazi persecution can scarcely be overrated," Mr. BUuitein said.
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