Directories Lists Necrology - AJC Archives · 2015-05-08 · Directories Lists Necrology. List of Abbreviations AAJE American Association for Jewish Education acad academy ACLU American

Directories

Lists

Necrology

List of Abbreviations

AAJE American Association forJewish Education

acad academyACLU American Civil Liberties

Unionact active, actingADL Anti-Defamation Leagueadmin administrative, administrationadv advisoryaffil affiliatedagr agricultureagric agriculturist, agriculturalAJCongress . American Jewish CongressAJYB AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR

BOOKAm America, Americanamb ambassadorapptd appointedassoc associate, association,

associatedasst assistantatty attorneyau author

b bornbd. boardBib. Biblebibliog bibliography, bibliographerBklyn Brooklynbur. bureau

Can CanadaCCAR Central Conference of

American Rabbischmn. chairmanCJFWF Council of Jewish Federa-

tions and Welfare FundsCJMCAG . . Conference on Jewish Ma-

terial Claims Against Ger-many

coll collector, collective, collegeColo Coloradocom committeecomdr commandercomm commissioncommr commissionercomp composer, composedcond conductorconf conferencecong. congress, congregationconstr construction, constructedcontrib contributorcorr. correspondent

d dieddem democratdept departmentdir directordist districtdiv division

econ economic, economisted editoredit editededitl editorialedn editioneduc education, educatoreducl educationalEng English, Englandestab establishedexec executive

fd fundf dn foundationf dr founderfed federationfor foreign

gen generalGer Germangov governor, governinggovt government

Heb Hebrewhist historical, historyhon honoraryhosp hospitalHUC-JIR . . .Hebrew Union College-

Jewish Institute of ReligionHung Hungarian

ILGWU International Ladies' Gar-ment Workers' Union

incl includingind independentinst instituteinstn institutioninstr instructorintemat internationalItal Italian

JDA Joint Defense AppealJDC American Jewish Joint Dis-

tribution CommitteeJNF Jewish National FundJPA Joint Palestine AppealJTA Jewish Telegraphic Agency

433

434 / AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK

JTS Jewish Theological Seminaryof America

JWB National Jewish WelfareBoard

JWV Jewish War Veterans ofAmerica

lang languageleg legal, legislationlit literature, literary

mag magazinemed. medicalmem membermetrop metropolitanmfr manufacture, manufacturermng managingmngr managerms manuscript

NAACP National Association for theAdvancement of ColoredPeople

nat nationalNATO North Atlantic Treaty

OrganizationNCGJ National Conference of

Christians and JewsNCRAC National Community

Relations Advisory CouncilN.Y.C New York City

off office, officerorg organized, organizersorgn organizationORT Organization for Rehabilita-

tion through TrainingOSE Oeuvre de Secours aux

Enfants Israelites

Pal Palestinephar pharmacist, pharmaceuticalphys physicianpres presidentprin principalprod producer, production, pro-

ducingprof professorpseud pseudonympub publish, publication, pub-

Usher

rabb rabbinate, rabbinicalRCA Rabbinical Council of

Americareed receivedrel religion, religiousreorg reorganizerep representativeret retiredRum RumaniaRuss Russian

RZA Religious Zionists ofAmerica

SCA Synagogue Council ofAmerica

sen schoolsci. scientificsec secretarysect sectionsem. seminarysoc societySp Spanishspec special, specialistsubj subjectsupL superintendent

techr teachertheol theologicaltr. translator, translatedtrav travel, travelertreas treasurer

UAHC Union of AmericanHebrew Congregations

UAR United Arab RepublicUHS United HIAS ServiceUIA United Israel AppealUJA United Jewish AppealUN United NationsUNESCO . . United Nations Educational,

Scientific and Cultural Or-ganization

univ universityUNRWA ...United Nations Relief and

Works Agency for PalestineRefugees

UOJCA Union of Orthodox JewishCongregations of America

UPA United Palestine AppealUSO United Service Organizations,

Inc.

vol volumev.pres vice president

west westernWIZO Women's International Zion-

ist OrganizationWJC World Jewish CongressWZO World Zionist Organization

Yid YiddishYIVO YIVO Institute for Jewish

ResearchYMHA . . . .Young Men's Hebrew

Associationyrs yearsYWHA . . . . Young Women's Hebrew

AssociationZion ZionistZOA Zionist Organization of

America

National JewishOrganizations1

UNITED STATES

COMMUNITY RELATIONS,POLITICAL

AMERICAN COUNCIL FOR JUDAISM, INC.(1943). 201 E. 57 St., N. Y. C , 22. Pres.Clarence L. Coleman, Jr.; Exec. V. Pres.Elmer Berger. Seeks to advance the uni-versal principles of a Judaism free of na-tionalism, and the national, civic, cul-tural, and social integration into Ameri-can institutions of Americans of Jewishfaith. Brief; Education in Judaism;For the Record; Growing Up; Issues.

AMERICAN JEWISH COMMITTEE (1906).' In-stitute of Human Relations, 165 E. 56St., N. Y. C , 22. Pres. A. M. Sonnabend;Exec. V. Pres. John Slawson. Seeks toprevent infraction of the civil and re-ligious rights of Jews in any part of theworld and to secure equality of eco-nomic, social, and educational oppor-tunity through education and civic ac-tion; seeks to broaden understanding ofthe basic nature of prejudice and toimprove techniques for combating it;promotes a philosophy of Jewish integra-tion by projecting a balanced view withrespect to full participation in Americanlife and retention of Jewish identity.AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK (withJewish Publication Society of America);Commentary; Committee Reporter; Pro-ceedings of Annual Meeting.

AMERICAN JEWISH CONGRESS (1917; reorg.1922, 1938). Stephen Wise Congress

House, 15 E. 84 St, N. Y. C , 28. Pres.Joachim Prinz; Exec. Dir. Will Maslow.Seeks to eliminate all forms of racialand religious bigotry; to advance civilrights, protect civil liberties, and de-fend religious freedom and separationof church and state; to promote thecreative survival of the Jewish people; tohelp Israel develop in peace, freedom,and security. Congress Bi-Weekly; Juda-ism.

WOMEN'S DIVISION OF (1933).Stephen Wise Congress House, 15 E. 84St., N. Y. C , 28. Pres. Mrs. Martin L.Steinberg; Exec. Dir. Mrs. Betty WeirAlderson. Committed to the preserva-tion and extension of the democraticway of life, and the unity and creativesurvival of the Jewish people throughoutthe world.

ANTI-DEFAMATION LEAGUE OF B'NAI B'RITH(1913). 515 Madison Ave., N. Y. C , 22.Nat. Chmn. Henry E. Schultz; Nat. Dir.Benjamin R. Epstein. Seeks to eliminatedefamation of Jews, counteract un-Amer-ican and antidemocratic propaganda, andpromote better group relations. ADL Bul-letin; ADL Christian Friends' Bulletin;ADL Research Reports; Facts; Rights;Freedom Pamphlets; One Nation Pam-phlets.

ASSOCIATION OF JEWISH COMMUNITY RELA-TIONS WORKERS (1950). 31 Union Sq.W., N. Y. C., 3. Pres. Samuel Spiegler;Sec. Ben Winitt. Aims to encourage co-operation between Jewish community re-

1 Includes national Jewish organizations in existence for at least one year prior to June 30,1962, based on replies to questionnaires circulated by the editors. Inclusion in rtiig list does notnecessarily imply approval of the organizations by the publishers, nor can they assume responsi-bility for the accuracy of the data. An asterisk (•) indicates that no reply was received and thatthe information, which includes title of organization, year of founding, and address, is reprintedfrom AJYB, 1962 (Vol. 63).

435


lations workers and communal workers;to encourage among Jewish communityrelations workers the fullest possibleunderstanding of Jewish life and values.Community Relations Papers.

CONSULTATIVE COUNCIL OF JEWISH OR-GANIZATIONS—CCJO (1946). 61 Broad-way, N. Y. C, 6. Hon. Chmn. Ren6Cassin (Alliance Israelite Universelle);Co-Chmn. Jules Braunschvig (AllianceIsraelite Universelle), Herbert B. Ehr-mann (American Jewish Committee),Robert N. Carvalho (Anglo-Jewish Asso-ciation); Sec-Gen. Moses Moskowitz.A nongovernmental organization in con-sultative status with the UN, UNESCO,International Labor Organization,UNICEF, and the Council of Europe.Cooperates and consults with, advisesand renders assistance to the Economicand Social Council of the United Na-tions on all problems relating to humanrights and economic, social, cultural, ed-ucational, and related matters pertainingto Jews.

COORDINATING BOARD OF JEWISH ORGANI-ZATIONS (1947). 1640 Rhode Island Ave.,N. W., Washington 6, D. C. Co-Chmn.Label A. Katz (B'nai B'rith), BarnettJanner (Board of Deputies of BritishJews), Namie Philips (South AfricanJewish Board of Deputies); Sees. Gen.Maurice Bisgyer (U. S.), A. G. Brotman(U. K.), J. M. Rich (S. A.). As an or-ganization in consultative status with theEconomic and Social Council of theUnited Nations, represents the three con-stituents (B'nai B'rith, the Board ofDeputies of British Jews, and the SouthAfrican Jewish Board of Deputies) inthe appropriate United Nations bodieswith respect to advancing and protect-ing the status, rights, and interests ofJews as well as related matters bearingupon the human rights of peoples.

INTERNATIONAL JEWISH LABOR BUND (In-corporating WORLD COORDINATING COM-MITTEE OF THE BUND) (1897; reorg.1947). 25 E. 78 St., N. Y. C , 21. Exec.Sees. Emanuel Nowogrudsky, EmanuelScherer. Coordinates activities of theBund organizations throughout the worldand represents them in the Socialist In-ternational; spreads the ideals of Jew-ish Socialism as formulated by the JewishLabor Bund; publishes booklets, pam-phlets, periodicals on world problems,Jewish life, socialist theory and policy,and on the history, activities, and ideol-ogy of the Jewish Labor Bund. Bulletin(U. S.); Unser Tsait (U. S.); Faroys(Mexico); Lebns Fragn (Israel); UnserGedank (Argentina); Unser Gedank(Australia); Unser Shtimme (France).

JEWISH LABOR COMMITTEB (1933). AtranCenter for Jewish Culture, 25 E. 78 StN. Y. C , 21. Nat. Chmn. Adolph Held;Exec. Sec. Jacob Pat. Seeks to combat

antisemitism and racial and religious in-tolerance abroad and in the U. S. in co-operation with organized labor and othergroups; aids Jewish and non-Jewish laborinstitutions overseas; aids victims of op-pression and persecution. Facts andOpinions; Jewish Labor Committee Out-look; Labor Reports; Point of View.

-, WOMEN'S DIVISION OF (1947).Atran Center for Jewish Culture, 25 E. 78St., N. Y. C , 21. Nat. Chmn. EleanorSchachner; Exec. Sec. Mina Goldman.Supports the general activities of theJewish Labor Committee; maintainschild-welfare and adoption program inEurope and Israel on a foster-parentplan; participates in educational and cul-tural activities.

-, WORKMEN'S CIRCLE DIVISION OF(1940). Atran Center for Jewish Culture,25 E. 78 St., N. Y. C , 21. Chmn. SamuelSilverberg; Exec. Sec. Zelman Lichten-stein. Promotes aims of and raises fundsfor the Jewish Labor Committee amongthe Workmen's Circle branches.

JEWISH SOCIALIST VERBAND OF AMERICA(1921). 175 E. Broadway, N. Y. C , 2.Chmn. Nat. Exec. Max Gaft; Nat. Sec. I.Levin-Shatzkes. Promotes the ideals ofsocial democracy among the Yiddish-speaking working people of America.Der Wecker.

JEWISH WAR VETERANS OF THE UNITEDSTATES OF AMERICA (1896). 1712 NewHampshire Ave., N. W., Washington 9,D. C. Nat. Comdr. Morton L. London;Nat. Exec. Dir. Joseph F. Barr. Seeksthe maintenance of true allegiance to theUnited States of America; to combatbigotry and to prevent or stop defama-tion of Jews; to encourage the doctrineof universal liberty, equal rights, andfull justice to all men; to cooperate withand support existing educational institu-tions and establish new ones; to fosterthe education of ex-servicemen, ex-serv-icewomen, and members in the ideals andprinciples of Americanism. Headquar-ters Newsletter; Jewish Veteran.

NATIONAL COMMUNITY RELATIONS ADVIS-ORY COUNCIL (1944). 55 West 42 St.,N. Y. C , 36. Chmn. Lewis H. Weinstein;Exec. V. Chmn. Isaiah M. Minkoff. Tostudy, analyze, and evaluate the policiesand activities of the national and localagencies; to ascertain the problem areasfrom time to time; to ascertain the areasof activities of these organizations andto conduct a continuous inventory oftheir projects; to serve as a coordinatingand clearance agency for projects andpolicies, to eliminate duplication andconflict of activities, and to recommendfurther projects to member agencies; toseek agreement on and formulate poli-cies. In the Common Cause.

WORLD JEWISH CONGRESS (1936; org. inU. S. 1939). Stephen Wise Congress

NATIONAL JEWISH ORGANIZATIONS / 437

House, 15 E. 84 St., N. Y. C , 28. Pres.Nahum Goldmann; Dir. Intemat. AffairsDept Maurice L. Perlzweig. Seeks tosecure and safeguard the rights, status,and interests of Jews and Jewish com-munities throughout the world; repre-sents its affiliated organizations before theUnited Nations, governmental, intergov-ernmental, and other international au-thorities on matters which are of concernto the Jewish people as a whole; pro-motes Jewish cultural activity and repre-sents Jewish cultural interests beforeUNESCO; organizes Jewish communallife in countries of recent settlement; pre-pares and publishes surveys on contem-porary Jewish problems. Congress Digest;Current Events in Jewish Life; Folk unVelt; Information Series; InformationSheets; Institute of Jewish Affairs Re-ports; Jewish Cultural Affairs; PeriodicalReports; World Jewry.

CULTURAL

ALEXANDER KOHUT MEMORIAL FOUNDA-TION, INC. (1915). 3080 Broadway,N. Y. C , 27. Pres. Harry A. Wolfson;Sec. Shalom Spiegel. Furthers original re-search and publishes works mainly in thefields of Tahnudic lore, lexicography, andarcheology.

AMERICAN ACADEMY FOR JEWISH RESEARCH,INC. (1920). 3080 Broadway, N. Y. C ,27. Pres. Salo W. Baron; Sec. Abraham S.Halkin. Encourages research by aidingscholars in need and by giving grants forthe publication of scholarly works. Pro-ceedings of the American Academy forJewish Research.

AMERICAN BIBLICAL ENCYCLOPEDIA SO-CIETY (AMERICAN TORAH SHELEMAHCOMMITTEE) (1930). 114 Liberty St.,N. Y. C , 6. Pres. Louis Goldstein; Cor.Sec. Jacob H. Arond; Au.-Ed. RabbiMenachem M. Kasher. Fosters Biblical-Talmudical research; sponsors and pub-lishes Torah Shelemah (the encyclopediaof Biblical interpretation) and relatedpublications; disseminates the teachingsand values of the Bible.

AMERICAN JEWISH HISTORICAL SOCIETY(1892). 150 Fifth Ave., N. Y. C , 11.Pres. Abram Kanof; Ed. Isidore S.Meyer. Collects and publishes materialon the history of the Jews in America;serves as an information center for in-quiries on American Jewish history;maintains archives on original sourcematerial on American Jewish history.AJHS Recorder; American Jewish His-torical Quarterly.

AMERICAN JEWISH INSTITUTE, INC. (1947).250 W. 57 St., N. Y. C , 19. Pres. BernardG. Richards; Hon. Sec. Albert Friedman.Seeks the advancement of Jewish knowl-edge and culture through the dissemina-

tion of data on Jews and Judaism, pub-lication of essential literature, speakers,and library services. Current JewishThought.

- , JEWISH INFORMATION BUREAU,INC. (1932). 250 W. 57 St., N. Y. C , 19.Chmn. Bernard G. Richards; Hon. Sec.Morris I. Goldman. Serves as clearinghouse of information on Jewish subjects.Index.

AMERICAN JEWISH PRESS ASSOCIATION(formerly AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OFENGLISH JEWISH NEWSPAPERS) (1943).251 Causeway St., Boston 14, Mass. Pres.Joseph G. Weisberg; Sec. Jimmy Wisch.Seeks the advancement of Jewish journal-ism, the attainment of highest literarystandards for member papers, and themaintenance of an independent pressvital to Jewish life in America.

CENTRAL YIDDISH CULTURE ORGANIZATION(CYCO), INC. (1938). 25 E. 78 St.,N. Y. C , 21. Pres. Nathan Chanin; Exec.Dir. Iser Goldberg. Promotes and pub-lishes Yiddish bo9ks; distributes booksfrom other Yiddish publishing housesthroughout the world. Zukunft.

CONFERENCE ON JEWISH SOCIAL STUDIES,INC. (formerly CONFERENCE ON JEWISHRELATIONS, INC.) (1933). 1841 Broad-way, N. Y. C , 23. Pres. Israel S. Wech-sler; Sec. Bernard H. Goldstein. Engagesin and supervises scientific studies andfactual research with respect to sociolog-ical problems involving contemporaryJewish life. Jewish Social Studies.

CONGRESS FOR JEWISH CULTURE, INC.(1948). 25 E. 78 St., N. Y. C , 21. Chmn.Exec. Com. H. Leivick; Exec. Dir.Hyman B. Bass. Seeks to centralize andpromote Jewish culture and cultural ac-tivities throughout the world, and tounify fund raising for these activities.Bulletin fun Kultur Kongres; FunNoentn Ovar; Zukunft.

WORLD BUREAU FOR JEWISH EDU-CATION OF (1948). 25 E. 78 St., N. Y. C ,21. Sec. Hyman B. Bass, L. Spizman.Promotes and coordinates the work ofthe Yiddish and Hebrew-Yiddish schoolsin the United States and abroad. Bletterfar Yiddisher Dertsiung; Bulletin funVeltsenter far der Yiddisher Shul.

FRANZ ROSENZWEIG FELLOWSHIP (1958).379 School St., Watertown 72, Mass.Pres. Nahum N. Glatzer, Arthur Cohen;Sec. Katherine S. Falk. Maintains studygroups on Rosenzweig and promotespublication of his writings in English;cooperates with the Franz RosenzweigArchives.

HlSTADRUTH IVRITH OF AMERICA (1916;reorg. 1922). 120 W. 16 St., N. Y. C ,11. Chmn. of Presidium Morris B. New-man; Gen. Sec. Yerachmiel Weingarten.Emphasizes the primacy of Hebrew inJewish life, culture, and education; con-ducts Hebrew courses for adults; pub-


lishes Hebrew books; sponsors the He-brew-speaking Masad camps, the HebrewAcademy, which serves as a channel forthe exchange of research and studyamong academicians in the field ofHebrew culture, and the Noar Ivri, ayouth group on campuses and in citiesthroughout the United States; sponsorscultural exchange with Israel through or-ganized tours and ulpanim. Hadoar; Hed;Niv; Perakim.

HEBREW ARTS FOUNDATION(1939). 120 W. 16 St., N. Y. C , 11. Pres.Marcus Rottenberg; Dir. Tzipora H.Jochsberger. Seeks to promote an under-standing and appreciation of Hebrewculture in the American Jewish com-munity through such educational projectsas the Hebrew Arts School for Music andDance, the Hebrew Arts Teacher-Train-ing School, and the Hebrew Arts MusicPublications.

JEWISH ACADEMY OF ARTS AND SCIENCES,INC. (1927). 46 W. 83 St., N. Y. C , 24.Pres. Leo Jung; Exec. Sec. Abraham Bur-stein. Honors Jews distinguished in thearts and professions; encourages andpublishes Jewish achievement in scholar-ship and the arts by its members andfellows. Bulletin.

JEWISH BOOK COUNCIL OF AMERICA(1940) (sponsored by National JewishWelfare Board). 145 E. 32 St., N. Y. C ,16. Pres. Gilbert Klaperman; Exec. Sec.Philip Goodman. Seeks to spread knowl-edge of Jewish books. In Jewish Book-land (supplement of the JWB Circle);Jewish Book Annual.

JEWISH LIBRARIANS ASSOCIATION (1946).c/o Stern College for Women, 253 Lex-ington Ave., N. Y. C , 16. Pres. AbrahamBerger; Exec. Sec. Max Celnik. Advancesthe interests of Jewish libraries and theprofessional status of Jewish librarians;promotes publications of Jewish biblio-graphical interest.

JEWISH MUSEUM (1947) (under the aus-pices of The Jewish Theological Seminaryof America). 1109 Fifth Ave., N. Y. C ,28. Dir. Alan R. Solomon. Collects, iden-tifies, and exhibits Jewish ceremonial ob-jects of all eras; encourages the designand manufacture of contemporary cere-monial objects; collects and exhibits con-temporary art.

JEWISH PUBLICATION SOCIETY OF AMERICA(1888). 222 N. 15 St., Philadelphia 2,Pa. Pres. Sol Satinsky; Exec. Dir. LesserZussman. Publishes and disseminatesbooks of Jewish interest on history, re-ligion, and literature for the purpose ofpreserving the Jewish heritage and cul-ture. AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK(with American Jewish Committee);Annual Catalogue; JPS Bookmark.

LEO BAECK INSTITUTE, INC. (1955). 129 E.73 St., N. Y. C , 21. Pres. Max Gruene-wald; Sec. Max Kreutzberger. Engages in

historical research, the presentation andpublication of the history of German-speaking Jewry, and in the collection ofbooks and manuscripts in this field; pub-lishes a year book as well as monographs.Bulletin; LBI News.

Louis LAMED LITERARY FOUNDATION FORTHE ADVANCEMENT OF HEBREW AND YID-DISH LITERATURE (1939). 19420 Silver-crest, Southfield, Mich. Pres. Louis La-Med. Seeks to develop unity betweenHebrew and Yiddish writers; presents an-nual awards.

MENORAH ASSOCIATION, INC. (1906; reorg.1929). 130 E. 59 St., N. Y. C , 22. Sec.David L. Hurwood. Seeks the study andadvancement of Jewish culture and ideals.Menorah Journal.

NATIONAL FOUNDATION FOR JEWISH CUL-TURE (1960). 729 Seventh Ave., N. Y. C ,19. Pres. Edwin Wolf, 2nd; Sec. Judah J.Shapiro. Provides assistance, guidance,and support to agencies, organizations,institutions, and activities in the field ofJewish culture; to advise and inform Jew-ish communities, welfare funds, federa-tions, and individuals in matters pertain-ing to Jewish culture; to organize andmaintain a general clearinghouse of in-formation with respect to matters per-taining to Jewish culture. Bulletin.

NATIONAL INFORMATION BUREAU FOR JEW-ISH LIFE (1960). 280 Broadway, N. Y. C ,7. Pres. Chaim U. Lipschitz; Sec. J. P.Sommer. Seeks to develop a fuller under-standing of the achievements and con-tributions made by Jews in the fields ofAmerican government, business, the per-forming arts, and sciences; endeavors todepict more dramatically the patrioticroles of Jews in reciting the history ofAmerica through a more significant iden-tification of events with personalities andplaces.

NATIONAL JEWISH MUSIC COUNCIL (1944)(sponsored by National Jewish WelfareBoard). 145 E. 32 St., N. Y. C , 16.Chmn. Ario S. Hyams; Exec. Sec. LeahM. Jaffa. Promotes Jewish music activ-ities nationally and encourages participa-tion on a community basis. Jewish MusicNotes (supplement to JWB Circle).

OFFICE FOR JEWISH POPULATION RE-SEARCH (1949). 165 E. 56 St., N. Y. C ,22. Pres. Salo W. Baron; Sec.-Treas.Morris Fine. Aims to gather populationand other statistical data on the Jews ofU. S.; to provide such data to Jewishagencies and the general public and tostimulate national interest in Jewishpopulation research through publicationsand other media.

UNITED FUND FOR JEWISH CULTURE(1950). 25 E. 78 St., N. Y. C , 21. Chmn.B. Tabachinski; Exec. Sec. Hyman B.Bass. Centralizes fund raising of the con-stituent organizations (Congress for Jew-ish Culture, CYCO, Zukunft) which are


devoted mainly to the promotion of Yid-dish culture, education, and literature.

YIDDISHER KULTUR FARBAND—YKUF(1937). 189 Second Ave., N. Y. C , 3.Chmn. Frank C. Kirk; Nat. Sec. Abra-ham Jenofsky. Advances Jewish culturethrough publishing a monthly magazine,books of contemporary and classical Jew-ish writers, conducting cultural forums,and exhibiting works of contemporaryJewish artists and materials of Jewishhistorical value. Yiddishe Kultur.

Yrvo INSTITUTE FOR JEWISH RESEARCH,INC. (1925). 1048 Fifth Ave., N. Y. C ,28. Chmn. Bd. of Dir. Nathan Reich;Sec. Comm. on Research Shlomo Noble.Engages in Jewish social research; col-lects and preserves documentary and ar-chival material pertaining to Jewish life,and publishes the results of its findings inbooks and periodicals. Yedies fun Yivo—News of the Yivo; Yidishe Shprakh;Yidisher Folklor; Yivo Annual of JewishSocial Science; Yivo Bleter.

OVERSEAS AID

AMERICAN COMMITTEE OF OSE, INC.(1940). 24 W. 40 St., N. Y. C , 18.Pres. Dr. Bela Schick; Exec. Dir. Dr.Leon Wuhnan. Aims to improve thehealth of the Jewish people by means ofhealth education and popularization ofhygiene; and by implementation of med-ical and public-health programs amongJews, with particular emphasis on chil-dren, youth, and migrants. AmericanOSE Review; American OSE Newsletter.

AMERICAN FRIENDS OF THE ALLIANCE IS-RAELITE UNIVERSELLE, INC. (1946). 61Broadway, N. Y. C , 6. Pres. MarcelFranco; Exec. Dir. Saadiah Cherniak.Serves as liaison between AmericanJewry and the Alliance Israelite Univer-selle; familiarizes the public in the U. S.and other countries in the Western hemi-sphere with conditions in and problemsof the Sephardic-Oriental communitiesin the old world. Alliance Review; Re-vista de la Alliance.

AMERICAN JEWISH JOINT DISTRIBUTIONCOMMITTEE, INC.—JDC (1914). 3 E. 54St., N. Y. C , 22. Chmn. Edward M. M.Warburg; Exec. V. Chmn. Moses A.Leavitt. Organizes and administers wel-fare, medical, and rehabilitation pro-grams and services and distributes fundsfor relief and reconstruction on behalfof needy Jews overseas. JDC Annual Re-port; JDC Overseas Guide; Malben-JDC;Statistical Abstract.

AMERICAN ORT FEDERATION, INC.—ORGAN-IZATION FOR REHABILITATION THROUGHTRAINING (1924). 222 Park Ave. S.,N. Y. C , 3. Pres. William Haber; Exec.Dir. Paul Bernick. Trains Jewish menand women in the technical trades and

agriculture; organizes and maintains vo-cational training schools throughout theworld. ORT Bulletin, ORT Yearbook.

- , AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN FRIENDSOF ORT (1941). 222 Park Ave. S.,N. Y. C , 3. Pres. Jacob Frankel; Chmn.Exec. Com. Jacques Zwibak. Promotesthe ORT idea among Americans ofEuropean extraction; supports the LittonAuto-Mechanics School in Jerusalem.

- , AMERICAN LABOR ORT (1937).222 Park Ave. S., N. Y. C , 3. Chmn.Adolph Held; Exec. Sec. Samuel Mil-man. Promotes ORT program of voca-tional training among Jews in laborunions, AFL-CIO, and the Workmen'sCircle.

- , BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL ORT(formerly Young Men's and Women'sORT) (1937). 222 Park Ave. S., N. Y.C, 3. Pres. Samuel Post; Financial Sees.Jean Friedman and Mina Sitzer. Pro-motes the work of the American ORTFederation. Year Book.

- , NATIONAL ORT LEAGUE (1941).222 Park Ave. S., N. Y. C , 3. Chmn.Herman Hoffman; Exec. Dir. ChaimWeintraub. Promotes ORT idea amongJewish fraternal landsmanshaften, na-tional and local organizations, con-gregations; helps to equip ORT installa-tions and Jewish artisans abroad,especially in Israel.

- , WOMEN'S AMERICAN ORT (1927).222 Park Ave. S., N. Y. C , 3. Nat. Pres.Mrs. Max M. Rosenberg; Nat. Exec. Dir.Nathan Gould. Represents and advancesthe program and philosophy of ORTamong the women of the AmericanJewish community through membershipand educational activities; supports ma-terially the vocational training opera-tions of World ORT Union; contributesto the American Jewish communitythrough participation in its authorizedcampaigns and through general educa-tion to help raise the level of Jewishconsciousness among American Jewishwomen. Highlights; Women's AmericanORT News.

* A.R.I.F.—ASSOCIATION POUR LE RETAB-LISSEMENT DES INSTITUTIONS ET O E U V R E SISRAELITES EN FRANCE, INC. (1943). 119E. 95 St., N. Y. C , 28.

COMMITTEE FOR JEWISH CLAIMS ON AUS-TRIA (1953). 3 E. 54 St., N. Y. C , 22.Chmn. Joint Exec. Bd. Nahum Gold-mann; Sec. Saul Kagan. Deals withproblems of compensation to Jewish vic-tims of Nazi persecution from and inAustria, in order to improve the benefitsto individual victims under compensa-tion legislation and to obtain funds forrelief of needy Jewish victims of Nazipersecution in and from Austria.

CONFERENCE ON JEWISH MATERIAL CLAIMSAGAINST GERMANY, INC. (1951). 3 E. 54St., N. Y. C , 22. Pres. Nahum Gold-

440 / AMERICAN J E W I S H YEAR BOOK

mann; Sec. Mark Uveeler. Receives fundsfrom the government of the GermanFederal Republic under the terms of theagreement between the Conference andthe Federal Republic, and utilizes thesefunds for the relief, rehabilitation, andresettlement of needy victims of Nazipersecution residing outside of Israel onthe basis of urgency of need.

FREELAND LEAGUE FOR JEWISH TERRITORIALCOLONIZATION (1937; in U. S. 1941). 200W. 72 St., N. Y. C , 23. Pres. N. Turak;Exec. Sec. Mordkhe Schaechter. Planslarge-scale colonization in some sparselypopulated territory for those who seek ahome and cannot or will not go to Is-rael. Frayland; Freeland; Oifn Shvel.

JBWISH RESTITUTION SUCCESSOR ORGAN-IZATION (1947). 3 E. 54 St., N. Y. C ,22. Pres. Monroe Goldwater; Exec. Sec.Saul Kagan. Acts to discover, claim, re-ceive, and assist in the recovery of Jew-ish heirless or unclaimed property; toutilize such assets or to provide for theirutilization for the relief, rehabilitation,and resettlement of surviving victims ofNazi persecution.

UNITED JEWISH APPEAL, INC. (1939). 165W. 46 St., N. Y. C , 36. Gen. Chmn.Joseph Meyerhoff; Exec. V. Chmn. Her-bert A. Friedman. Nationwide fund-raising instrument for American JewishJoint Distribution Committee, United Is-rael Appeal, and New York Associationfor New Americans. Report to Members;Women's Division Record.

VAAD HATZALA REHABILITATION COMMIT-TEE, INC. (1939). 132 Nassau St., N. Y.C , 38. Pres. Eliezer Silver; Exec. Dir.Jacob Karlinsky. Assists in immigrationand extends aid to needy rabbis, talmudi-cal scholars, and laymen in Europe andin Israel.

RELIGIOUS, EDUCATIONAL

ACADEMY FOR HIGHER JEWISH LEARNING(formerly ACADEMY FOR LIBERAL JUDA-ISM) (1956; reorg. 1961). Suite 1206,31 Union Square W., N. Y. C , 3. Pres.Felix A. Levy; Registrar Abraham I.Cutler. Maintains an institute of learn-ing where students of all persuasions ofJudaism may study together for therabbinate and other fields of Jewishcommunity service, and thereby strength-en and bring enrichment to Jewish life.Catalogue.

AGUDAS ISRAEL WORLD ORGANIZATION(1912). 2521 Broadway, N. Y. C , 25.Chmn. Central Com. Am. Sect. IsaacLewin; Hon. Sec. Salomon Goldsmith.Represents the interests of OrthodoxJewry both on the national and inter-national scene.

AGUDATH ISRAEL OF AMERICA, INC. (1912).5 Beekman St., N. Y. C , 38. Admin.

Pres. Michael G. Tress; Exec. V. Pres.Morris Sherer. Seeks to organize re-ligious Jewry in the Orthodox spirit,and in that spirit to solve all problemsfacing Jewry in Israel and the worldover. Agudah News Reporter; Dos Yid-dishe Vort.

CHILDREN'S DIVISION—PIRCHEIAGUDATH ISRAEL (1925). 5 Beekman St.,N. Y. C , 38. Chmn. Wolf Karfiol. Edu-cates Orthodox Jewish children accord-ing to the traditional Jewish way. Dar-keinu; Inter Talmud Torah Boys; LeadersGuide.

- , GIRLS' DIVISION—BNOS AGUDATHISRAEL. 5 Beekman St., N. Y. C , 38.Pres. Susan Falig, Chaya Hamm, ChayaKorb; Exec. Sec. Sivia Kotler. Aims tolead Jewish youth to the realization ofthe historic nature of the Jewish peopleas the people of the Torah; to strengthentheir devotion to and understanding ofthe Torah; and to train them to helpsolve all the problems of the Jewish peo-ple in Israel in the spirit of the Torah.Kol Busy a; Kol Bnos.

-, YOUTH DIVISION-ZEIREI AGUDATHISRAEL (1921). 5 Beekman St., N. Y. C ,38. Chmn. Menachem Shayovich; Exec.Dir. Boruch Borchardt. Aims to leadJewish youth to the realization of thehistoric nature of the Jewish people asthe people of the Torah; to strengthentheir devotion to and understanding ofthe Torah; and to train them to helpsolve all the problems of the Jewishpeople in Israel in the spirit of theTorah. Agudah Youth; Leaders Guide;Orthodox Tribune.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION FOR JEWISH EDU-CATION (1939). 101 Fifth Ave., N. Y.C , 3. Pres. Philip W. Lown; Exec. Dir.Isaac Toubin. Coordinates, promotes,and services Jewish education nationallythrough a community program and spe-cial projects. Jewish Education in theU. S. A.; Jewish Education Register andDirectory; Jewish Education Newsletter;Our Teacher; Pedagogic Reporter.

AMERICAN CONFERENCE OF CANTORS(1953). 40 W. 68 St., N. Y. C , 23. Pres.Arthur M. Wolfson; Exec. Sec. RobertAbelson. Devotes itself to the highestideals of the cantorate, enhancing status,dignity, and security of individual can-tors. American Conference of CantorsBulletin.

ASSOCIATION OF JEWISH CHAPLAINS OFTHE ARMED FORCES (1946). 145 E. 32St., N. Y. C , 16. Pres. Samuel M. Silver;Sec. Allan Blaine. Seeks to promotefellowship among and advance the com-mon interests of all chaplains in andout of the service.

ASSOCIATION OF ORTHODOX JEWISH SCIEN-TISTS (1948). 84 Fifth Ave., N. Y. C , 24.Pres. Herbert Goldstein; Exec. Asst.Joseph Judenberg. Seeks to promote the


orientation of science within the frame-work of Orthodox Jewish tradition; toobtain and disseminate information re-lating to the interaction between the Jew-ish traditional way of life and scientificdevelopments; to interest and assist Or-thodox Jewish youth in the study of sci-ence, and to assist in the solution ofproblems pertaining to Orthodox Jewsengaged or interested in scientific pur-suits. Intercom.

B'NAI B'RITH HILLEL FOUNDATIONS, INC.(1923). 1640 Rhode Island Ave., N. W.,Washington 6, D. C. Chmn. Nat. HillelComm. William Haber; Nat. Dir. Benja-min M. Kahn. Provides a program ofcultural, religious, educational, social,and counseling content to Jewish collegeand university students on 241 campusesin the United States, Australia, Canada,England, the Netherlands, Israel, SouthAfrica, and Switzerland. Clearing House;Hillel Newsletter; Hillel "Little Book"series; Inside Hillel.

B'NAI B'RITH YOUTH ORGANIZATION (1924).1640 Rhode Island Ave., N. W., Wash-ington 6, D. C. Chmn. Nat. B'nai B'rithYouth Comm. David Blumberg; Nat.Dir. Max F. Baer. Helps Jewish youthachieve personal growth through a pro-gram of cultural, religious, interfaith,community service, social, and athleticactivities. Shofar; BBYO Advisor.

BRANDEIS INSTITUTE (1941). 1101 PepperTree Lane, Brandeis (Santa Susana),Calif. Pres. Samuel G. Engel; Sec. andExec. Dir. Shlomo Bardin. Maintainssummer camp institutes for college stu-dents and teenagers and year-round adultweekend institutes to instill an appreci-ation of Jewish cultural heritage and tocreate a desire for active leadership inthe American Jewish community. Bran-deis Institute News.

CANTORS ASSEMBLY OF AMERICA (1947).1109 Fifth Ave., N. Y. C , 28. Pres.Moses J. Silverman; Exec. V. Pres.Samuel Rosenbaum. Seeks to unite allcantors who are adherents to traditionalJudaism and who serve as full-timecantors in bona fide congregations; toconserve and promote the musical tradi-tions of the Jews; to elevate the statusof the cantonal profession. Annual Pro-ceedings; Cantors Voice.

CENTRAL CONFERENCE OF AMERICAN RAB-BIS (1889). 40 W. 68 St., N. Y. C , 23.Pres. Albert G. Minda; Exec. V. Pres.Sidney L. Regner. Seeks to conserve andpromote Judaism and to disseminate itsteachings in a liberal spirit. CCARJournal; CCAR Yearbook.

CENTRAL YESHIVAH BETH JOSEPH RAB-BINICAL SEMINARY (in Europe 1891; inU. S. 1941). 1427 49 St., Brooklyn 19,N. Y. Pres. Henry L. Kraushar; Exec.Dir. Kurt Klappholz. Maintains a school

for the teaching of Orthodox rabbis andteachers.

COLLEGE OF JEWISH STUDIES (1924). 72E. 11 St., Chicago 5, 111. Chmn. Bd. ofTrustees Samuel N. Katzin. Provides pro-fessional training for Hebrew-school andSunday-school teachers, cantors, and ex-tension courses for adults and youths;conducts graduate school leading to thedegrees of Master and Doctor of HebrewLiterature. Alon; Student Annual.

COMMISSION ON STATUS OF JEWISH WARORPHANS IN EUROPE. AMERICAN SEC-TION (1945). 120 W. 42 St., N. Y. C ,36. Pres. and Hon. Sec. Moses Schonfeld.Seeks to restore Jewish orphans to theirformer families and to the Jewish faithand environment.

DELAWARE VALLEY COLLEGE OF SCIENCEAND AGRICULTURE (formerly NATIONALAGRICULTURAL COLLEGE) (1896). Doyles-town, Pa. Pres. James Work; Sec. ElsieM. Belfield. Provides a general educa-tion in the liberal arts and the humanitiesand a scientific education in those sci-ences correlated with and a part of agri-culture. Bulletins; Catalogue.

DROPSIE COLLEGE FOR HEBREW AND COG-NATE LEARNING (1907). Broad and YorkSts., Philadelphia 32, Pa. Pres. AbrahamA. Neuman; Exec. V. Pres. Samuel B.Finkel. A nonsectarian institution underJewish auspices; trains scholars in higherJewish and Semitic learning; offers onlypostgraduate degrees. Jewish QuarterlyReview.

* , ALUMNI ASSOCIATION (1925).Broad and York Sts., Philadelphia 32, Pa.

FEDERATION OF JEWISH STUDENT ORGAN-IZATIONS (1937). 3010 Broadway, N. Y.C , 27. Pres. Frank Tuerkheimer; Sec.Eileen Thaler. Provides knowledge andappreciation of Judaism and encouragesparticipation in the Jewish community;serves as a clearinghouse for the ex-change of information about Jewishstudent activities in N. Y. C.

FEDERATION OF RECONSTRUCTIONIST CON-GREGATIONS AND FELLOWSHIPS (1954).15 W. 86 St., N. Y. C., 24. Pres.Arthur C. Kellman. Association of con-gregations and fellowships committed tothe philosophy and program of the Re-constructionist movement.

GRATZ COLLEGE (1895). 1000 W. TaborRd., Philadelphia 41, Pa. Pres. Bd. ofOverseers Louis E. Levinthal; DeanElazar Goelman; Registrar Daniel Isaac-man. Trains teachers for Jewish religiousschools; provides studies in Judaica andHebraica; maintains a Hebrew highschool and a school of observation andpractice; provides Jewish studies foradults; community-service division co-ordinates Jewish education in the cityand provides consultation services toJewish schools of all leanings. College


Register; Gratz-Chats; Ner Talmid;Telem; What's New; Yearbook.

HEBREW TEACHERS COLLEGE (1921). 43Hawes St., Brookline 46, Mass. DeanEisig Silberschlag. To train men andwomen to teach, conduct, and superviseJewish schools; to advance Hebrewscholarship and to make available to thegeneral public a constructive knowledgeof the Jewish spiritual creations and con-tributions to the world's culture and prog-ress. Hebrew Teachers College Bulletin.

HEBREW UNION COLLEGE—JEWISH INSTI-TUTE OF RELIGION of Cincinnati, NewYork, and Los Angeles (1875, 1922;merged 1950; 1954). Clifton Ave., Cin-cinnati 20, Ohio; 40 W. 68 St., N. Y. C ,23; 8745 Appian Way, Los Angeles 46,Calif. Pres. Nelson Glueck; ProvostSamuel Sandmel. Prepare students forrabbinate, cantorate, religious-schoolteaching, community service; promotesJewish studies; maintains a library andmuseum; offers Ph.D. and D.H.L. de-grees in graduate department. AmericanJewish Archives; HUC—JIR Catalogue;Hebrew Union College Annual; Studiesin Bibliography and Booklore.

, ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF THE(1889; merged 1949). 1100 DickinsonSt., Springfield 8, Mass. Pres. David M.Eichhorn; Sec. Herman E. Snyder. Aimsto promote the welfare of Judaism, ofthe Hebrew Union College-Jewish Insti-tute of Religion, and of its graduates.

AMERICAN JEWISH ARCHIVES(1947). 3101 Clifton Ave., Cincinnati 20,Ohio. Dir. Jacob R. Marcus. Assembles,classifies, and preserves Jewish Ameri-cana manuscript material and photo-graphs. American Jewish Archives.

- , AMERICAN JEWISH PERIODICALCENTER (1956). 3101 Clifton Ave., Cin-cinnati 20, Ohio. Dir. Jacob R. Marcus;Exec. Dir. Herbert C. Zafren. Micro-films Jewish newspapers and periodicals,and makes them available on interlibraryloan. Jewish Newspapers and Periodicalson Microfilm.

-, SCHOOLS OF EDUCATION AND SA-CRED MUSIC (1947). 40 W. 68 St.,N. Y. C , 23. Exec. Dean Paul M. Stein-berg. Trains cantors and musical person-nel for all congregations, Orthodox, Con-servative, and Reform; trains principals,teachers, and directors of religious edu-cation for Reform religious schools.

HERZLIAH HEBREW TEACHERS INSTITUTE,INC. (1921). 314 W. 91 St., N. Y. C , 24.Pres. David Morgenstern; Sec. MarninFeinstein. Trains teachers of Bible, He-brew language, and Jewish religion forHebrew elementary schools, parochialschools, and high schools; conducts ajunior and senior high school, teachersinstitute, graduate division, and adult-extension courses. Abba-lmma; Beneinu

L'Vein Azmenu; Bulletin for Graduates;Bulletin for Parents.

JEWISH MINISTERS CANTORS ASSOCIATIONOF AMERICA, INC. (1898). 236 SecondAve., N. Y. C , 3. Pres. Ephraim F. Rosen-berg; Fin. Sec. Benjamin Alpert. Seeks toperpetuate the cantorial profession in itstraditional form; provides assistance toneedy cantors; maintains library of can-torial and Hebrew music. News Bulletin.

JEWISH RECONSTRUCTIONIST FOUNDATION,INC. (1940). 15 W. 86 St., N. Y. C , 24.Pres. Ira Eisenstein; Exec. Sec. VidaKaufman. Dedicated to the advancementof Judaism as an evolving religious civili-zation, to the upbuilding of Eretz Yisraelas the spiritual center of the Jewish peo-ple, and to the furtherance of universalfreedom, justice, and peace; sponsors theReconstructionist Press. Reconstruction-ist.

JEWISH TEACHERS' SEMINARY AND PEOPLE'SUNIVERSITY (1918). 515 Park Ave., N. Y.C , 22. Pres. Meyer L. Brown; DeanGershon Winer. Trains men and womenin the light of scientific knowledge andhistorical ideals for the Jewish teachingprofession, research, and communityservice. Jewish Review; Seminary Yedi-oth; Seminarist.

JEWISH THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY OF AMER-ICA (1887; reorg. 1902). 3080 Broadway,N. Y. C , 27. Chancellor Louis Finkelstein;Chmn. Bd. of Dir. Alan M. Stroock. Or-ganized for the perpetuation of the tenetsof the Jewish religion, the cultivation ofHebrew literature, the pursuit of biblicaland archeological research, the advance-ment of Jewish scholarship, the mainte-nance of a library, and the training ofrabbis, teachers, cantors, and lay leaders;maintains the Raman camps. SeminaryBeacon; Seminary Register.

, AMERICAN JEWISH HISTORY CEN-TER (1953). 3080 Broadway, N. Y. C , 27.Chmn. Sol Satinsky; Dir. Alan Nevins;Co-Dir. Moshe Davis. Maintains a pro-gram of research to interpret the impactof Judaism on America and of Americaon the Jews; promotes the writing ofregional and local Jewish history in thecontext of the total American and Jewishexperience.

- , DEPARTMENT OF RADIO AND TELE-VISION (1944). 3080 Broadway, N. Y. C ,27. Prod. Milton E. Krents; TV ProgramEd. Arthur A. Chiel; Radio Program Ed.Ben Zion Bokser; Program CoordinatorBarbara M. Tillman. Produces radio andTV programs expressing the Jewish tra-dition in its broadest sense with emphasison the universal human situation consist-ing of the "Eternal Light" weekly radioprogram, summer discussions series"Words We Live By," 10 TV "EternalLight" programs produced in cooperationwith the Nat. Broadcasting Co. and 12


"Directions" TV programs in cooperationwith the Am. Broadcasting Co.

INSTITUTE FOR RELIGIOUS ANDSOCIAL STUDIES (N. Y. C. 1938; Chicago1944; Boston 1945). 3080 Broadway,N. Y. C., 27. Dir. Louis Finkelstein;Exec. Dir. Jessica Feingold. Aims to serveas a scholarly and scientific fellowship ofclergymen and other religious teacherswho desire authoritative information re-garding some of the basic issues now con-fronting spiritually-minded men.

- , MAXWELL ABBELL RESEARCH IN-STITUTE IN RABBINICS (1951). 3080Broadway, N. Y. C , 27. Co-Dirs. LouisFinkelstein, Saul Lieberman. Fosters re-search in Rabbinics; prepares scientificeditions of early Rabbinic works.

TEACHERS INSTITUTE-SEMINARYCOLLEGE OF JEWISH STUDIES (1909).3080 Broadway, N. Y. C , 27. ChancellorLouis Finkelstein; Assoc. Dean SeymourFox. Offers complete college program inJudaica and teacher education for thedegrees of Bachelor of Hebrew Litera-ture or Bachelor of Religious Education.Haeshnav.

UNIVERSITY OF JUDAISM, WestCoast School of JTSA (1947). 6525 Sun-set Blvd., Los Angeles 28, Calif. Pres.Simon Greenberg; Dean Samuel Dinin.Serves as a center of research and studyfor graduate students; trains teachers forJewish schools; serves as a center for adultJewish studies; promotes the arts throughits fine-arts school, art gallery, andtheater; through its Earl Warren Instituteon Ethics and Human Relations, pro-motes study of relationship of law. toethics in western civilization. Register;University News.

JEWISH UNIVERSITY OF AMERICA (formerlyHEBREW THEOLOGICAL COLLEGE) (1922).7135 N. Carpenter Rd., Skokie, El. Pres.Oscar Z. Fasman; Admin. Officer MelvinGoodman. Maintains Hebrew Theologi-cal College, College of Liberal Arts,Teachers' Institute, Graduate School, andCollege of Advanced Hebrew Studies;offers studies in higher Jewish learningalong traditional lines; trains rabbis,teachers, and religious functionaries;postgraduate school for advanced degreesin Hebrew literature.

LEAGUE FOR SAFEGUARDING THE FIXITY OFTHE SABBATH (1929). 122 W. 76 St., N. Y.C, 23. Pres. Rabbi Herbert S. Goldstein.

MESIVTA YESHTVA RABBI CHAIM BERLINRABBINICAL ACADEMY (1905). 350 StoneAve., Brooklyn 12, N. Y. Pres. NathanKevelsqn; Exec. Dir. Sidney Harcsztark.Maintains elementary division in the He-brew and English departments, lowerHebrew division and Mesivta high school,rabbinical academy, and postgraduateschool for advanced studies in Talmudand other branches of rabbinic scholar-ship; maintains Camp Morris, a summer

study camp. Kol Torah; Mesivta HighSchool Shofar.

MlRRER YESHIVA CENTRAL INSTITUTE ( i nPoland 1817; in U. S. 1947). 1791-5Ocean Parkway, Brooklyn 23, N. Y. Pres.and Dean Abraham Kalmanowitz. Main-tains a Mesivta high school and rabbinicalseminary; seeks to spread ideals of Jewishfaith in the community and abroad; en-gages in rescue and rehabilitation ofscholars overseas.

NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF HILLEL DIREC-TORS (1949). Pres. Saul Kraft; Sec. Rich-ard Israel, 265 Yale Station, New Haven,Conn. Seeks to facilitate exchange of ex-perience and opinion among Hillel direc-tors and counselors and promote thewelfare of the B'nai B'rith Hillel Founda-tions and their professional personnel.

NATIONAL COMMITTEE FOR FURTHERANCEOF JEWISH EDUCATION (1940). 694 East-ern Parkway, Bklyn 3, N. Y. Pres. SamuelBloch; Exec. V. Pres. Jacob J. Hecht.Seeks to disseminate the ideals of Torah-true education among the youth of Amer-ica.

NATIONAL COUNCIL FOR JEWISH EDUCATION(1926). 101 Fifth Ave., N. Y. C , 3. Pres.Joseph Diamond; Gen. Sec. Samuel J.Borowsky. Seeks to further the cause ofJewish education in America; to raiseprofessional standards and practices; topromote the welfare and growth of Jewisheducational workers; and to improve andstrengthen Jewish life generally. JewishEducation; Sheviley Hachinuch.

NATIONAL COUNCIL FOR TORAH EDUCA-TION OF MIZRACHI-HAPOEL HAMIZRACHI(1939). 80 Fifth Ave., N. Y. C , 11. Pres.Henry Raphael Gold; Exec. Dir. IsidorMargolis. Organizes and supervises yeshi-vot and Talmud Torahs; prepares andtrains teachers; publishes textbooks andeducational material; conducts a place-ment agency for Hebrew schools; spon-sors the American Menorah Institute forcreating a synthesis between the religiousand scientific studies for the day-schoolpersonnel. Yeshiva Education; Vaad Bul-letin.

NATIONAL COUNCIL OF BETH JACOBSCHOOLS, INC. (1943). 150 Nassau St.,N. Y. C , 38. Pres. Ira Rosenzweig; Exec.Dir. David Ullmann. Operates Orthodoxall-day schools and a summer camp forgirls.

NATIONAL COUNCIL OF YOUNG ISRAEL(1912). 3 W. 16 St., N. Y. C , 11. NatPres. David H. Hill; Nat. Dir. EphraimH. Sturm. Maintains a program ofspiritual, cultural, social, and communalactivity towards the advancement andperpetuation of traditional, Torah-trueJudaism; seeks to instill into Americanyouth an understanding and appreciationof the high ethical and spiritual valuesof Judaism and demonstrate that Juda-ism and Americanism are compatible.


Armed Forces Viewpoint; Newsletter;Women's League Manuals; Young IsraelViewpoint (newspaper and magazine);Youth Department Manuals; Youth De-partment Program Services.

ARMED FORCES BUREAU (1939).3 W. 16 St., N. Y. C , 11. Chmn. J.David Delman; Dir. Stanley W. Schlessel.Advises and counsels the inductees intothe armed forces with regard to Sabbathobservance, kashrut, and Orthodox be-havior; supplies kosher food packages,religious items, etc., to servicemen; aidsveterans in readjusting to civilian life.Armed Forces Viewpoint; Guide for theOrthodox Servicemen.

EMPLOYMENT BUREAU (1914). 3W. 16 St., N. Y. C , 11. Chmn. SaulAbramson; Dir. Dorothy Stein. Helpssecure employment with particular em-phasis given to Sabbath observers; offersvocational guidance.

ERETZ ISRAEL DIVISION (1926). 3W. 16 St., N. Y. C , 11. Dir. EphraimSturm. Maintains various homes and atrade school in Israel.

INSTITUTE FOR JEWISH STUDIES(1947). 3 W. 16 St., N. Y. C , 11. Dir.Ephraim H. Sturm. Aims to acquaint itsstudents with Jewish learning and knowl-edge; helps form adult branch schools;aids Young Israel synagogues in theiradult education programs. Bulletin.

, INTERCOLLEGIATE COUNCIL OFYOUNG ADULTS (1950). 3 W. 16 St.,N. Y. C , 11. Pres. Joseph Judenberg; Sec.Chavy Baron. Fosters and maintains aprogram of spiritual, cultural, social, andcommunal activity towards the advance-ment and perpetuation of traditionalJudaism among American college-levelyouth; serves as a clearinghouse for in-formation on problems relating to ob-servance 6f religious traditions on collegecampuses. Voice.

-, YOUTH DEPARTMENT (1912). 3 W.16 St., N. Y. C , 11. Dir. Stanley W.Schlessel; Chmn. Joel Zimmerman. Or-ganizes youth groups designed to trainfuture leaders; plans and executes poli-cies for all Young Israel synagogue youthgroups; supervises Young Israel day andresident camps. Arts and Crafts Manual;Holiday Manuals; Organization and.Leadership Manual; Teen Age Manual.

NATIONAL COUNCIL ON JEWISH AUDIO-VISUAL MATERIALS (sponsored by theAmerican Association for Jewish Educa-tion) (1949). 101 Fifth Ave., N. Y. C ,3. Exec. Sec. Zalmen Slesinger. Offersinformation on and evaluates availableaudio-visual materials; publishes theseevaluations annually; offers advice andguidance in the planning of new Jewishaudio-visual materials. Jewish Audio-Visual Review.

NATIONAL FEDERATION OF HEBREW TEACH-ERS AND PRINCIPALS (1944). 120 W. 16

St., N. Y. C , 11. Presidium, H. C. Axel-rod, Shemeon Pollack, Joseph Reisberg;Exec. Dir. Zevi Glatstein. Seeks to organ-ize Hebrew teachers nationally in affili-ated groups and associations; to improvethe professional status of Hebrew teach-ers in the United States; to intensify thestudy of Hebrew language and literaturein Jewish schools. Yediot Hamerkaz.

NATIONAL JEWISH INFORMATION SERVICEFOR THE PROPAGATION OF JUDAISM, INC.(1960). 6412^ W. Olympic Blvd., LosAngeles 48, Calif., Fdr. and Pres. MosheM. Maggal; 1st V. Pres. Allan Cutler.Seeks to convert Gentiles to Judaism andrevert Jews to Judaism; maintains Collegefor Jewish Ambassadors, for the trainingof Jewish missionaries, and the Corre-spondence Academy of Judaism, for in-struction on Judaism through the mail.Invitation to Judaism; What Is A Jewand How to Become A Jew?; Beginners'Manual of the Jewish Religion; Year-EndLetter; High Holiday Bulletin.

NATIONAL WOMEN'S LEAGUE OF THE UNITEDSYNAGOGUE OF AMERICA (1918). 3080Broadway, N. Y. C , 27. Nat. Pres. Mrs.Albert Fried; Exec. Dir. Naomi Flax.Parent body of sisterhoods of the Con-servative movement in the U. S., Canada,Puerto Rico, and Mexico City; providesaffiliates with a program covering reli-gious, educational, social action, leader-ship training, Israel affairs and communityprojects, and publishes books of Jewishinterest; supports Torah fund for JewishTheological Seminary. National Women'sLeague Outlook.

NER ISRAEL RABBINICAL COLLEGE (1933).4411 Garrison Blvd., Baltimore 15, Md.Pres. Jacob I. Ruderman; Exec. Dir.Herman N. Neuberger. Provides fullsecular and religious high-school train-ing; prepares students for the rabbinateand the field of Hebrew education; main-tains a graduate school which grants thedegrees of Master and Doctor of Tal-mudic Law, bureau of community servicefor synagogue programming and place-ment, a teachers division in cooperationwith Torah Umesorah, and a branch, theNer Israel Yeshiva College, in Toronto,Canada.

P'EYLIM-AMERICAN YESHTVA STUDENTUNION (1951). 3 W. 16 St., N. Y. C ,11. Pres. Jacob Weisberg; Dir. AvrahamHirsch. Aids and sponsors pioneer workby American graduate teachers and rabbisin the new villages and towns in Israel;does religious, organizational, and educa-tional work and counseling among newimmigrant youth; maintains summercamps for poor immigrant youth inIsrael; belongs to worldwide P'eylimmovement which has groups in Argen-tina, Brazil, England, Belgium, the Neth-erlands, Switzerland, France, and Israel;engages in relief work among Algerian


immigrants in France, assisting them torelocate and to reestablish a strong Jewishcommunity life. Ha'Chever Ha'Torati.

RABBINICAL ALLIANCB OF AMERICA (IGUDHARABBANIM) (1944). 154 Nassau St.,N. Y. C , 38. Pres. Meyer Greenberg;Exec. Admin. Dovid Newman. Seeks toestablish a common bond of friendshipamong graduates of Orthodox rabbinicseminaries who have entered the rab-binate and related fields; seeks to expressAmerican Orthodox rabbis' opinions onmajor issues facing American Jewry inkeeping with the laws of the Torah.Perspective.

RABBINICAL ASSEMBLY (1900). 3080 Broad-way, N. Y. C , 27. Pres. Theodore Fried-man; Exec. V. Pres. Wolfe Kelman. Seeksto promote Conservative Judaism, to ad-vance the cause of Jewish learning, tocooperate with the Jewish TheologicalSeminary of America and the UnitedSynagogue of America in the furtheranceof these aims, and to foster the spirit offellowship and cooperation among therabbis and other Jewish scholars. Con-servative Judaism; Proceedings of theRabbinical Assembly.

RABBINICAL COLLEGE OF TELSHE, INC.(1941). 28400 Euclid Ave., Wickliffe,Ohio. Pres. C. M. Katz; Exec. V. Pres.Aaron Paperman. College for higherJewish learning, specializing in Talmudicstudies and Rabbinics; offers possibilityfor ordination to students interested inthe active rabbinate; also maintains apreparatory academy including secularhigh school, a postgraduate department,and a teachers' training school. Pri EtzChaim—Journal for Talmudic Research;Semiannual News Bulletin.

RABBINICAL COUNCIL OF AMERICA, INC.(1923; reorg. 1935). 84 Fifth Ave.,N. Y. C , 11. Pres. Abraham N. AvRutick;Exec. V. Pres. Israel Klavan. PromotesOrthodox Judaism in the community;supports institutions for study of Torah;stimulates creation of new traditionalagencies. Hadorom; Record; SermonManual; Tradition.

RESEARCH INSTITUTE OF RELIGIOUS JEWRY,INC. (1941; reorg. 1954). 1133 Broad-way, N. Y. C , 10. Chmn. Bd. of Dir.Salomon Goldsmith; Sec. Marcus Levine.Engages in research and publishes studiesconcerning the situation of religiousJewry and its problems all over theworld.

SHOLEM ALEICHEM FOLK INSTITUTE, INC.(1918). 41 Union Square, N. Y. C , 3.Pres. Jacob D. Berg; Exec. Dir. SaulGoodman. Aims to imbue children withJewish values through teaching Yiddishlanguage and literature, Hebrew and theBible, Jewish history, Jewish life in Amer-ica and Israel, folk songs and choral sing-ing, preparation for bar mitzvah andcelebration of Jewish holidays. Kinder

Journal; Parents Bulletin; SholemAleichem Bulletin.

SOCIETY OF FRIENDS OF THE TOURO SYNA-GOGUE, NATIONAL HISTORIC SHRINE, INC.(1948). 85 Touro St., Newport, R. I. Pres.Alex G. Teitz; Sec. Theodore Lewis. As-sists in the maintenance of the TouroSynagogue as a national historic site.Touro Synagogue Brochure.

SYNAGOGUE COUNCIL OF AMERICA (1926).235 Fifth Ave., N. Y. C , 16. Pres. JuliusMark; Exec. V. Pres. Philip Hiat. Acts asthe overall Jewish religious representativebody of Orthodox, Conservative, and Re-form Judaism in the United States vis-a-vis the Catholic and Protestant nationalagencies, the U. S. government, and theUnited Nations. Synagogue Council ofAmerica Highlights.

THEODOR HERZL FOUNDATION (1954). 515Park Ave., N. Y. C , 22. Chmn. EmanuelNeumann; Exec. Dir. Jerome Unger.Conducts a Zionist adult-education pro-gram through classes, lectures, andacademic conferences; publishes litera-ture on current Jewish problems. Mid-stream.

THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY YESHIVATH CHACH-MEY LUBLIN (1942). 25870 Fairfax St.,Southfield, Mich. Pres. Rabbi MosesRothenberg; Sec. Harry Stolsky. Main-tains school for higher Jewish learningleading to a rabbinical degree.

TORAH UMESORAH—NATIONAL SOCIETY FORHEBREW DAY SCHOOLS (1944). 156 FifthAve., N. Y. C , 10. Nat. Pres. SamuelC. Feuerstein; Nat. Dir. Joseph Kaminet-sky. Establishes and services Jewish dayschools throughout U. S.; places teachersand administrators in these schools; con-ducts teaching seminar and workshopsfor in-service training of teachers; pub-lishes textbooks and supplementary read-ing material. Annual Report; Hamenahel;Monthly Report; Olomeinu—Our World.

, NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF HE-BREW DAY SCHOOL PARENT-TEACHERASSOCIATIONS (1948). 156 Fifth Ave.,N. Y. C , 10. Nat. Pres. Mrs. ClarenceHorwitz; Chmn. of Bd. Sam E. Aboff.Acts as a clearinghouse and serviceagency to PTA's of Hebrew day schools;organizes parent education courses andsets up programs for individual PTA's.Jewish Parent; PTA National Bulletin;Program Notes.

-, NATIONAL CONFERENCE OF YE-SHTVA PRINCIPALS (1956). 156 Fifth Ave.,N. Y. C , 10. Pres. Joseph Elias; Exec.Sec. Ben D. Liebenstein. A professionalorganization of yeshivah principals whichseeks to make yeshivah education moreeffective. Hamenahel.

UNION OF AMERICAN HEBREW CONGREGA-TIONS (1873). 838 Fifth Ave., N. Y. C ,21. Pres. Maurice N. Eisendrath; Admin.Sec. Arthur T. Jacobs. Serves as thecentral congregational body of Reform


Judaism in the western hemisphere;serves its approximately 630 affiliatedtemples and membership with religious,educational, cultural, and administrativeprograms. American Judaism; JewishTeacher; Keeping Posted.

COMMISSION ON SOCIAL ACTIONOF REFORM JUDAISM (1949). 838 FifthAye., N. Y. C , 21. Chmn. Irving J. Fain;Dir. Albert Vorspan; Assoc. Dir. BalfourBrickner. Develops materials to assistReform synagogues in setting up social-action programs relating the principles ofJudaism to contemporary social prob-lems; assists congregations in studyingthe moral and religious implications invarious social issues such as civil rights,civil liberties, church-state relations;guides congregational social-action com-mittees. Issues of Conscience.

- , NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF TEMPLEADMINISTRATORS OF (1941). 838 FifthAve., N. Y. C , 21. Pres. Henry S. Jacobs;Admin. Sec. Harold Friedman. FostersReform Judaism; prepares and dissemi-nates administrative information andprocedures to the member synagogues ofUAHC; provides and encourages properand adequate training of professionalsynagogue executives; formulates and es-tablishes professional ideals and standardsfor the synagogue executive. NATAQuarterly.

, NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF TEMPLEEDUCATORS (1955). 838 Fifth Ave.,N. Y. C , 21. Pres. Samuel Nemzoff;Exec. Sec. James J. Levbarg. Representsthe temple educator within the generalbody of Reform Judaism, and fosters andencourages the full-time profession of thetemple educator; encourages the growthand development of Jewish religious edu-cation consistent with the aims of ReformJudaism; stimulates communal interest inand responsibility for Jewish religiouseducation. NATE News.

-, NATIONAL FEDERATION OF TEMPLEBROTHERHOODS (1923). 838 Fifth Ave.,N. Y. C., 21. Pres. J. Jacques Stone;Exec. Dir. Sylvan Lebow. Comprises 430Reform temple brotherhoods in the U. S.,Australia, Canada, and the Union ofSouth Africa; fosters religious, social,and cultural activities; sponsors the Jew-ish Chautauqua Society. American Juda-ism; NFTB Service Bulletin.

- , JEWISH CHAUTAUQUA SOCIETY, INC.(sponsored by NATIONAL FEDERATION OFTEMPLE BROTHERHOODS) (1893). 838Fifth Ave., N. Y. C., 21. ChancellorSeymour M. Liebowitz; Exec. Dir. Syl-van Lebow. Disseminates authoritativeknowledge about Jews and Judaism touniversities and colleges in the U. S. andCanada and to Christian church summercamps and institutes and on televisionand radio. American Judaism; NFTBService Bulletin.

, NATIONAL FEDERATION OF TEMPLESISTERHOODS (1913). 838 Fifth Ave.,N. Y. C , 21. Pres. Mrs. Irving E. Hollo-bow; Exec. Dir. Jane Evans. Seeks tostimulate spiritual and educational activ-ity and advance Judaism in the UnitedStates and the world; serves Jewish andhumanitarian causes; cooperates withUAHC in the execution of its aims; pub-lishes many sisterhood study and programaids. "Sisterhood Topics" in AmericanJudaism; Catalog of Aids for Sisterhoods;Presidents Packet; "Now You Are"series.

- , NATIONAL FEDERATION OF TEMPLEYOUTH (1939). 838 Fifth Ave., N. Y. C ,21. Pres. Donald R. Mintz; Nat. Dir.Samuel Cook. Seeks to train Jewish youthin the values of the synagogue and intheir application to daily life throughservice to the congregation and com-munity; sponsors study programs, cul-tural activities, camps, and institutes.NFTYMES.

- , AND CENTRAL CONFERENCE OFAMERICAN RABBIS, COMMISSION ON JEW-ISH EDUCATION OF (1923). 838 Fifth Ave.,N. Y. C, 21. Chmn. Roland B. Gittel-sohn. Develops courses of study and pre-pares literature for Jewish education inReform religious schools throughout thecountry, including textbooks for children,youth, adults, and teacher training, aswell as preschool material and other aidsfor Jewish education. Jewish Teacher;Keeping Posted.

- , AND CENTRAL CONFERENCE OFAMERICAN RABBIS, COMMISSION ON SYNA-GOGUE ADMINISTRATION (1962). 838 FifthAve., N. Y. C , 21. Chmn. Harold M.Faigenbaum; Dir. Myron E. Schoen. En-gages in research and offers assistance tocongregations in the areas of manage-ment, finance, building maintenance, de-sign construction, and art aspects ofsynagogues; maintains the SynagogueArchitectural Library consisting ofphotos, slides, and plans of contemporaryand older synagogue buildings. SynagogueService.

UNION OF ORTHODOX JEWISH CONGREGA-TIONS OF AMERICA (1898). 84 Fifth Ave.,N. Y. C , 11. Pres. Moses I. Feuerstein;Exec. V. Pres. Samson R. Weiss. Serves asthe national central body of Orthodoxsynagogues; provides educational, reli-gious, and organizational guidance tocongregations, youth groups, and men'sclubs; represents the Orthodox Jewishcommunity in relationship to govern-mental and civic bodies, and the generalJewish community; conducts the nationalauthoritative U Kashruth certificationservice. Jewish Action; Jewish Life; UNews Reporter; U Kosher Products Di-rectory.

, NATIONAL CONFERENCE OF SYNA-GOGUE YOUTH (1954). 84 Fifth Ave.,


N. Y. C , 11. Nat. Pres. Sholom Strajcher;Nat. Dir. Pinchas Stolper. Guides andservices the youth programs of America'sOrthodox congregations; nurtures andstrengthens the loyalty of Jewish youthto Torah, mitzvot, the Jewish people,and the Orthodox synagogue; conductssummer camp sessions, national andregional conventions, encampments, andleaders' seminars. Leader's Manual;NCSY Reporter; Torah Study GroupTexts; Veshinantom.

, WOMEN'S BRANCH OF (1923). 84Fifth Ave., N. Y. C , 11. Nat. Pres. Mrs.Emanuel Lazar; Exec. V. Pres. Mrs.Mordecai A. Stern. Seeks to unite allOrthodox women, girls, and their organi-zations; seeks to spread the knowledgenecessary for the understanding and prac-tice of Orthodox Judaism; publishes edu-cational and cultural material; organizesnew sisterhoods. Hachodesh; Manual forSisterhoods; Newsletter; LeadershipGuide; Speakers Guide; Speakers Hand-book; Yearbook.

UNION OF ORTHODOX RABBIS OF THE UNITEDSTATES AND CANADA, INC. (1902). 235 E.Broadway, N. Y. C , 2. Mems. of Presid-ium Eliezer Silver, Aaron Kotler, MosheFeinstein, David Lifshitz, Pinhas Teitz;Exec. Dir. Meyer Cohen. Seeks to fosterand promote Torah-true Judaism inAmerica; assists in the establishment andmaintenance of yeshivot in the UnitedStates; maintains committee on marriageand divorce to aid individuals with maritaldifficulties; disseminates knowledge oftraditional Jewish rites and practices andpublicizes regulations on synagogal struc-ture and worship.

UNION OF SEPHARDIC CONGREGATIONS, INC.(1929). 8 W. 70 St., N. Y. C., 23. Pres.David de Sola Pool; Sec. Victor Tarry.Promotes the religious interests of Se-phardic Jews; prepares and makes avail-able Sephardic prayer books and providesreligious leaders for Sephardic congrega-tions.

UNITED SYNAGOGUE OF AMERICA (1913).3080 Broadway, N. Y. C , 27. Pres.George Maislen; Exec. Dir. BernardSegal. Seeks to assert and establish loyaltyto the Torah, and its historical expositionsand to further the observance of the Sab-bath and the dietary laws; to maintain thetraditional character of the liturgy, withHebrew as the language of prayer; tofoster Jewish religious life in the home, asexpressed in traditional observances; toencourage the establishment of Jewishreligious schools; to service affiliated con-gregations and their auxiliaries, in all theirreligious, educational, cultural, and ad-ministrative needs. Adult Jewish Educa-tion; Our Age; Outlook; SynagogueSchool; Torch; United Synagogue Re-view.

, ATID, COLLEGE AGE ORGANIZATION

OF (1960). 1123 Broadway, N. Y. C , 10.Pres. Owen Shapiro; Nat. Dir. PaulFreedman. Offers opportunities to theJewish college-age young adult to con-tinue and to strengthen his identificationwith Judaism, the synagogue, and theJewish home as the central agencies ofJewish life in America, and to promotewithin him a consciousness of the Jewishtradition; to give the young Jewish adultan awareness of the essential harmony be-tween the ideals and traditions of Judaismand American democracy. Kol Atid.

- , COMMISSION ON JEWISH EDUCATION(c. 1930). 3080 Broadway, N. Y. C , 27.Chmn. Simon Greenberg; Dir. WalterAckerman. Aims to promote highereducational standards in Conservativecongregational schools and to publish ma-terial for the advancement of their edu-cational program. In Your Hands; OurAge; Synagogue School.

- , EDUCATORS ASSEMBLY OF (1951).3080 Broadway, N. Y. C , 27. Pres. MartinGoldstein; Admin. Sec. Shimon Frost.Promotes, extends, and strengthens theprogram of Jewish education on all levelsin the community in consonance withthe philosophy of the Conservative move-ment; fosters higher professional stand-ards for school administrators functioningunder congregational auspices. AnnualProceedings; Educators Assembly News-letter; Personnel: Facts and Trends.

, NATIONAL ACADEMY FOR ADULTJEWISH STUDIES OF (1940). 1109 FifthAve., N. Y. C , 28. Chmn. Bd. of Gov.Louis M. Levitsky; Dir. Marvin S.Wiener. Provides guidance and informa-tion on resources, courses, and otherprojects in adult Jewish education; pre-pares and publishes pamphlets, syllabi,study guides, and texts for use in adult-education programs; distributes kine-scopes of "Eternal Light" TV programson Jewish subjects. Adult Jewish Educa-tion.

- , NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF SYNA-GOGUE ADMINISTRATORS OF (1948). 3080Broadway, N. Y. C , 27. Pres. Harold W.Hammer; Sec. Joseph Hurwitz. Aids con-gregations affiliated with the United Syna-gogue of America to further aims ofConservative Judaism through more ef-fective administration and to integrateall activity; conducts placement bureauand administrative surveys. N. A. S. A.News.

-, NATIONAL FEDERATION OF JEWISHMEN'S CLUBS, INC. (1929). 3080 Broad-way, N. Y. C, 27. Nat. Pres. PhilipGoldstein; Nat. Sec. Joseph L. Blum.Maintains a national organization ofsynagogue-affiliated Jewish men's clubsor brotherhoods dedicated to the idealsand principles of traditional Judaism;seeks to help build a dynamic Judaism


through social, cultural, and religiousactivities and programs. Torch.

- , UNITED SYNAGOGUE YOUTH OF(1951). 1123 Broadway, N. Y. C , 10.Pres. Peter GeflEen; Nat. Dir. MortonSiegel. Offers opportunities to the ado-lescent to continue and strengthen hisidentification with Judaism and with thesynagogue; seeks to develop a programbased on the personality development,needs, and interests of the adolescent.Advisor's Newsletter; Camp Reader;News and Views; Program Notes.

WORLD UNION FOR PROGRESSIVE JUDAISM,LTD. (1926). 838 Fifth Ave., N. Y. C , 21.Pres. Solomon B. Freehof; Exec. Dir.William A. Rosenthall. Promotes and co-ordinates efforts of Reform, Liberal, andProgressive congregations throughout theworld; supports new congregations andinstitutions of learning; recruits, trains,and assigns rabbis and teachers; organizesinternational conferences biennially. In-ternational; Conference Reports; Newsand Views.

, AMERICAN BOARD OF (1926). 456Webster Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y.Chmn. Jacob K. Shankman; Sec. JaneEvans. Seeks to further the work of Pro-gressive Judaism around the world. Newsand Views.

YAVNE HEBREW THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY,INC. (1926). 510 Dahill Rd. Brooklyn18, N. Y. Pres. Jacob M. Shapiro; Exec.Dir. Solomon K. Shapiro. Maintains aseminary for higher Jewish education;trains rabbis and teachers as Jewishleaders for American Jewish communi-ties; maintains branch in Jerusalem foran exchange student program. YavneNewsletter.

YAVNEH, NATIONAL RELIGIOUS JEWISH STU-DENTS ASSOCIATION (1960). 84 Fifth Ave.,N. Y. C , 11. Pres. Louis Dickstein; Sees.Ina Englander, Rita Rottenberg. Seeksto promote religious Jewish educationon the college campus, to facilitate fullobservance of halakhic Judaism, to in-tegrate the insights gained in collegestudies with the values and knowledge ofJudaism, to unite Jewish college students,and to become a force for the dissemi-nation of traditional Judaism in theJewish community. Jewish Collegiate Ob-server; Yavneh Review.

YESHTVA UNIVERSITY (1886). 186 St. andAmsterdam Ave., N. Y. C , 33. Pres.Samuel Belkin; Chmn. Bd. of TrusteesMax J. Etra. An accredited institution ofhigher learning with 17 schools and divi-sions, providing undergraduate and grad-uate degree programs in the arts andsciences and Jewish studies; situated atsix different teaching centers in N. Y. C ,it offers preparation for careers in therabbinate, medicine, education, socialwork, mathematics, physics, psychology,and other fields; maintains separate high

schools for boys and girls, Yeshiva Col-lege for Men, Stern College for Women,separate Teachers Institutes for Men andWomen, Rabbi Isaac Elchanan Theolog-ical Seminary, Bernard Revel GraduateSchool, Harry Fischel School for HigherJewish Studies, Cantorial Training Insti-tute, Albert Einstein College of Medicine,Sue Golding Graduate Division of Med-ical Sciences, Wurzeiler School of SocialWork, Graduate School of Education,Graduate School of Science. Auxiliaryservices and special projects include Com-munity Service Division, Pictorial Mathe-matics, Psychological and Audio-Visualcenters, Israel Institute, National Instituteof Mental Health Project, and TeachingFellowship Program. Academy News;Bulletin of General Information; Com-mentator; Elchanite; Horeb; Inside Ye-shiva University; Masmid; MathematicaPress; Nir; Scripta Mathematica; Sura;Talpioth; Y. U. News.

- , DEPARTMENT OF ALUMNI ACTIVI-TIES OF. 186 St. and Amsterdam Ave.,N. Y. C , 33. Dir. Milton Furst. Seeks tofoster a close allegiance of alumni totheir alma mater, by maintaining tieswith all alumni and servicing the follow-ing associations: Bernard Revel Gradu-ate School Alumni Association (1955).Pres. Bernard Bergman; Rabbinic AlumniAssociation (1944). Pres. HerschelSchacter; Graduate School of EducationAlumni Association (1959). Pres. AlvinI. Schiff; Stern College Alumnae Asso-ciation (1958). Pres. Mrs. Joanne P.Klein; Social Work Alumni Association(1959). Pres. Norman Linzer; TeachersInstitutes Associated Alumni (1942).Pres. Samuel Levine; Yeshiva CollegeAlumni Association (1934). Pres. JosephKarasick; Chavrusa; Stem College Alum-nae Newsletter; Yeshiva College AlumniBulletin; Yeshiva University Alumni Re-view.

YESHTVATH TORAH VODAATH AND MESIVTARABBINICAL SEMINARY (1918). 141 S.3 St., Brooklyn 11, N. Y. Pres. CharlesA. Saretsky; Chmn. Bd. of Dir. Louis J.Septimus. Offers complete Hebrew andsecular education from elementary levelthrough rabbinical ordination and post-graduate work; maintains a teachers in-stitute, religious-functionaries depart-ment, and community-service bureau;maintains a dormitory and a nonprofitsummer-camp program for boys. Chron-icle; Mesivta Vanguard; Scroll; Thoughtof the Week; Torah Vodaath News.

, ALUMNI ASSOCIATION (1941). 141S. 3 St, Brooklyn 11, N. Y. Pres.Isadore Feldman; Exec. Sec. MendelWeinbach. Promotes social and culturalties between the alumni and the school;supports the school through fund raising;offers vocational guidance to the stu-dents, operates Camp Torah Vodaath, and


sponsors research fellowship program.Alumni News; Annual Journal; Hame-sifta Torah Periodical.

- , BETH MEDROSH ELYON (ACADBMYOF HIGHER LEARNING AND RESEARCH)(1943). 73 Main St., Monsey, N. Y. Bd.Chmn. Meyer A. Shatz; Exec. Dir. H.Waxman. Provides postgraduate coursesand research work in higher Jewishstudies; offers scholarships and fellow-ships. Annual Journal.

- , WEST COAST TALMUDICAL SEM-INARY, MESIVTA BETH MEDROSH ELYON,INC. (1953). 11027 Burbank Blvd.,North Hollywood, Calif. Pres. S. Was-serman; Sec.-Treas. Harry Fried. Seeksto promote the teachings of OrthodoxJudaism; provides facilities for intensiveTorah education and rabbinical trainingincluding a yeshivah day school, highschool combining Hebrew and generalstudies, rabbinical division, and advancedyeshivah; maintains dormitories for out-of-town students.

SOCIAL, MUTUAL BENEFIT

AMERICAN FEDERATION OF JEWS FROMCENTRAL EUROPE, INC. (1941). 1241Broadway, N. Y. C , 1. Pres. Curt C.Silberman; Exec. V. Pres. HermanMuller. Seeks to safeguard the rights andinterests of Central European Jews nowliving in the U. S., especially in referenceto restitution and indemnification; en-gages in cultural activity by research inand publications on the history of Cen-tral European Jewry, and by participa-tion in the work of the Leo BaeckInstitute; sponsors a social program forneedy Nazi victims in the U. S. in coop-eration with United Help, Inc. Informa-tion Bulletins.

ASSOCIATION OF YUGOSLAV JEWS IN THEUNITED STATES, INC. (1940). 247 W. 99St., N. Y. C , 25. Pres. Paul Neuberger;Sec. Mile Weiss. Seeks to tighten rela-tions between Jews of Yugoslav extrac-tion in the United States and fraternalorganizations in Yugoslavia and Israel.Bulletin.

BNAI ZION—THE AMERICAN FRATERNALZIONIST ORGANIZATION (1910). 50 W.57 St., N. Y. C , 19. Pres. Norman G.Levine; Nat. Sec. Herman Z. Quittman.Fosters principles of Americanism, fra-ternalism, and Zionism; promotes thespread of Hebrew culture in America;offers life insurance, Blue Cross hospi-talization, and other benefits to its mem-bers; in Israel sponsors settlements andvarious medical clinics and youth centers.Bnai Zion Voice.

BRITH ABRAHAM (1887). 37 E. 7 St., N. Y.C, 3. Grandmaster Samuel Goldstein;Grand Sec. Louis Clark. Seeks to fosterthe principles of democracy; to protect

Jewish rights and to promote interfaithbrotherhood and develop the understand-ing and principles of fraternalism; toserve its membership and lighten theirburdens whenever possible. Civic de-fense; mutual aid; philanthropic. Ameri-can News; Beacon.

BRITH SHOLOM (1905). 506 Pine St.,Philadelphia 6, Pa. Nat. Pres. I. IrvingTubis; Nat. Exec. Dir. Albert Liss. De-voted to service of community, civic wel-fare, and defense of minority rights. BrithSholom News; Community Relations Di-gest.

FARBAND—LABOR ZIONIST ORDER (1913).575 Sixth Ave., N. Y. C , 11. Pres.Meyer L. Brown; Gen. Sec. Louis Segal.Seeks to enhance Jewish culture and edu-cation in the United States and Canadaand to strengthen Jewish life in everyway; supports the State of Israel in keep-ing with the ideals of labor Zionism;seeks to further liberal causes in theU. S. and throughout the world; providesmembers and families with low-costfraternal benefits. Farband News.

FREE SONS OF ISRAEL (1849). 257 W. 93St., N. Y. C , 25. Grand Master HarryRabinowitz; Grand Sec. Joseph C. Seide.Benevolent, fraternal. Free Son Reporter.

HEBREW VETERANS OF THE WAR WITHSPAIN (1899). 87-71 94 St., Woodhaven21, N. Y. Adjutant and QuartermasterSamuel J. Sender. Social and fraternal;seeks to fight bigotry.

JEWISH PEACE FELLOWSHIP (1941). 43 W.57 St., N. Y. C. Chmn. Arthur Gilbert;V. Chmn. Samuel Penner. Unites thosewho believe that Jewish ideals and ex-perience provide inspiration for a pacifistphilosophy of life; serves to establish theright of Jews to be recognized as con-scientious objectors; contributes to astudy of problems involved in achievinginternational peace. Tidings.

Mu SIGMA FRATERNITY, INC. (1906). 140Nassau St., N. Y. C , 38. Pres. Paul M.Hoppe; Sec. George S. Pristach; Sponsorsa spirit of brotherhood and fraternalismthrough varied organizational, socialand athletic activities; fosters programsof community service. Lamp.

PROGRESSIVE ORDER OF THE WEST, GRANDLODGE (1896). 705 Chestnut St., StLouis 1, Mo. Grand Master Louis Jaffie;Grand Sec. Sam Novack. Benevolent.Progressive Order of the West Bulletin.

SEPHARDIC JEWISH BROTHERHOOD OF AMER-ICA, INC. (1915). 116 E. 169 St., Bronx52, N. Y. Pres. Joseph Soury; Exec. Dir.Solomon A. Shaloum. Promotes the in-dustrial, social, educational, and religiouswelfare of its members. SephardicBrother.

SIGMA ALPHA RHO FRATERNITY OF AMER-ICA, INC. (1917). c/o Pres. Jerry C.Schaefer, 144-54 73 Ave., Flushing 67,N. Y. 1st V. Pres. Joseph D. Leis. Fos-


ters sociability, brotherhood, civic andcharitable work, religious activity, andscholarship. Gleaming Eye; Purple andWhile.

UNITED GALICIAN JEWS OF AMERICA, INC.(1904; reorg. 1937). 175 Fifth Ave.,N. Y. C , 10. Pres. Sigmund I. Sobel;Exec. V. Pres. Benjamin Friedman. Cen-ter of information for Galician landsleitall over the world; engages in work forthe State of Israel. Our Voice.

* UNITED HUNGARIAN JEWS OF AMERICA,INC. (1944). 242 W. 76 St., N. Y. C , 23.

UNITED ORDER TRUE SISTERS, INC. (1846).150 W. 85 St., N. Y. C , 25. Nat. Pres.Mrs. Joseph Winters; Nat. Sec. Mrs.Herbert J. Wallenstein. Philanthropic;fraternal; cancer treatment. Echo.

UNITED RUMANIAN JEWS OF AMERICA,INC. (1909). 31 Union Square W., N. Y.C , 3. Pres. I. Glickman; Sec. SamuelLonschein. Seeks to further, defend, andprotect the interests of the Jews inRumania; to work for their civic andpolitical emancipation and for their eco-nomic rehabilitation; and to representand further the interests of the Ru-manian Jews in the United States.Record.

UPSILON LAMBDA PHI FRATERNITY, INC.(1917). 74 Brighton Ave., Perth Amboy,N. J. Pres. Steven D. Goldenberg. Seeksto promote and perpetuate the spirit offraternalism among young men of theJewish faith throughout the world, andto better their moral, mental, social, andphysical standing. Hourglass.

WORKMEN'S CIRCLE (1900). 175 E. Broad-way, N. Y. C , 2. Pres. Jack T. Zukerman;Gen. Sec. Nathan Chanin. Benevolentaid; cultural; educational; fraternal. Cul-ture and Education; Der Freind; KinderZeitung; Workmen's Circle Call.

, ENGLISH-SPEAKING DIVISION(1927). 175 E. Broadway, N. Y. C , 2.Chmn. Nat. Orgn. Com. Henry Sobotko;Nat. Dir. William Stem. Fosters social,cultural, and educational activities withinthe program of a Jewish labor and fra-ternal organization. Workmen's CircleCall; Point of View (with Jewish LaborCommittee).

-, YOUNG CIRCLE LEAGUE—YOUTHSECTION OF THE (1927). 175 E. Broad-way, N. Y. C , 2. Dir. Nat Peskin. En-Sages children in the program of theWorkmen's Circle. Triangle.

"WORLD SEPHARDI FEDERATION, AMERICANBRANCH (1951). 152 W. 42 St., N. Y. C ,36. Presidium, Denzil Sebag-Montefiore,Bohor Chitrit, Simon S. Nessim. Seeksto promote religious and cultural inter-ests of Sephardic communities throughoutthe world; assists them morally and ma-terially; assists Sephardim who wish tosettle in Israel. Judaisme Sephardi; Kol-Sepharad; Shevet Vaam.

SOCIAL WELFARE

AMERICAN COUNCIL FOR JUDAISM PHILAN-THROPIC FUND (1955). 201 E. 57 St.,N. Y. C , 22. Pres. Henry S. Mover;Exec. Dir. Anna Walling Matson. AssistsJewish and non-Jewish refugees throughrelief, resettlement, and rehabilitationprograms in Europe, the Middle East,and the U. S.; supports certain institu-tions in Israel which do not receivefunds from UJA or other major fund-raising campaigns.

AMERICAN JEWISH CORRECTIONAL CHAP-LAINS ASSOCIATION, INC. (formerly NA-TIONAL COUNCIL OF JEWISH PRISONCHAPLAINS) (1937). 10 E. 73 St., N.Y.C.21. (Cooperating with the New YorkBoard of Rabbis and Jewish FamilyService). Pres. Eugene J. Cohen; Sec.Bernard Honan. Seeks to provide a morearticulate expression for Jewish chap-lains serving the needs of Jewish menand women in penal and correctionalinstitutions, and to make their ministrymore effective through exchange of views.

AMERICAN JEWISH PUBLIC RELATIONS SO-CIETY (1957). 222 Park Ave. S., N. Y.C , 10. Pres. Morris Epstein; Corr.Sec. Jack Rader. Re-emphasizes andadvances professional status of men andwomen in the public relations field inJewish communal service; upholds a pro-fessional code of ethics and standards;serves as a clearinghouse for employ-ment opportunities; exchanges profes-sional information and ideas; presentsawards for excellence in professional at-tainments. Handout.

AMERICAN JEWISH SOCIETY FOR SERVICE,INC. (1950). 120 Broadway, N. Y. C , 5.Pres. Henry Kohn; Exec. Dir. Bernice K.Wallace. Operates work camps for teen-agers under Jewish auspices.

AMERICAN MEDICAL CENTER AT DENVER(formerly JEWISH CONSUMPTIVES' RE-LIEF SOCIETY) (1904). P. O. Box 537,Denver 1, Colo. Pres. Charles C. Win-ocur; Sec. M. J. Baum. Free, nonsectar-ian, nationwide medical and treatmentcenter for cancer, tuberculosis, and chestdiseases; clinical and basic cancer re-search. Bulletin; For Your Information.

, NATIONAL COUNCIL OF AUXILIA-RIES (1904; reorg. 1936). P. O. Box 537,Denver 1, Colo. Nat. Pres. Mrs. Max J.Kopman; Nat. Dir. Mrs. Joseph Zeenkov.Raises funds to support the AmericanMedical Center program. Bulletin; Caseof the Month.

BARON DE HIRSCH FUND, INC. (1891). 386Park Ave. S., N. Y. C , 16. Pres. GeorgeW. Naumburg; Mng. Dir. Theodore Nor-man. Supports the Jewish AgriculturalSociety; aids Americanization of Jewishimmigrants and their instruction intrades and agriculture.

B'NAI B'RITH (1843). 1640 Rhode Island


Ave. N. W., Washington 6, D. C. Pres.Label Katz; Exec. V. Pres. MauriceBisgyer. Jewish service organization en-gaged in educational and philanthropicprograms in such fields as youth work,community relations, adult Jewish educa-tion, aid to Israel, international affairs,service to veterans, and citizenship andcivic projects. ADL Bulletin; B'nai B'rithWomen's World; Jewish Heritage; Na-tional Jewish Monthly; Shofar.

-, VOCATIONAL SERVICE (1938). 1640Rhode Island Ave., N. W., Washington6, D. C. Chmn. Maurice Jacobs; Nat.Dir. S. Norman Feingold. Conducts oc-cupational and educational research andengages in a broad publications program;also provides direct guidance servicesthrough professionally conducted re-gional offices in many population centers.Catalogue of Publications; CounselorsInformation Service; B'nai B'rith Voca-tional Service Newsletter.

B'NAI B'RITH WOMEN (1909). 1640 RhodeIsland Ave., N. W., Washington 6, D. C.Pres. Mrs. Moe Kudler; Exec. Dir. MissMiriam Albert. Seeks to advance thehighest interests of humanity through acultural, educational, religious, civic, andphilanthropic service program; promotesthe preservation of Jewish values andresponsible community leadership. B'naiB'rith Women's World.

CITY OF HOPE—A NATIONAL MEDICALCENTER UNDER JEWISH AUSPICES(1913). 208 W. 8 St., Los Angeles 14,Calif. Pres. Seymour Graff; Exec. Dir.Ben Horowitz. Operates a free nationalnonsectarian medical center under Jewishauspices for treatment, research, andmedical education in major catastrophicdiseases including cancer and allied dis-eases, blood diseases, tuberculosis andchest diseases and operable heart ail-ments. Pilot.

CONFERENCE COMMITTEE OF NATIONALJEWISH WOMEN'S ORGANIZATIONS(1925). 15 E. 84 St, N. Y. C, 28.Chmn. Mrs. Louis I. Brill; Sec.-Treas.Mrs. Barney W. Adler. Promotes inter-organizational understanding and goodwill among the cooperating organizations;brings to attention of constituent organ-izations matters of Jewish communal in-terest for their consideration and possi-ble action.

COUNCIL OF JEWISH FEDERATIONS ANDWELFARE FUNDS, INC. (1932). 729Seventh Ave., N. Y. C, 19. Pres. LouisStern; Exec. Dir. Philip Bernstein. Pro-vides national and regional services inJewish community organization, cam-paigns and interpretation, budgeting,planning for health and welfare, andcooperative action by 217 associatedcommunity organizations in the U. S.and Canada. Jewish Community; Year-book of Jewish Social Services.

DEBORAH HOSPITAL (1922). Brown Mills,N. J. Nat. office 901 Walnut St., Phila-delphia 7, Pa. Pres. Jack Lesser; Sec.Reuben E. Cohen. Provides free care fortuberculosis and corrective surgery incardiac and pulmonary diseases. Heart-beat.

EX-PATIENTS' SANATORIUM FOR TUBERCU-LOSIS AND CHRONIC DISEASE (1908).8000 E. Montview Blvd., Denver 8, Colo.Pres. John E. Streltzer; Sec. Samuel J.Frazin. Provides free treatment and re-habilitation to patients with tuberculosis,asthma, and other chronic diseases.

FAMILY LOCATION SERVICE (formerly NA-TIONAL DESERTION BUREAU, INC.)(1905). 31 Union Sq. W., N. Y. C , 3.Pres. Walter H. Liebman; Exec. Dir. andChief Counsel Jacob T. Zukerman. Pro-vides location, casework, and legal aidservices in connection with problemsarising out of family desertion or otherforms of marital breakdown; when ad-visable, assists families in working outplans for reconciliation; in some caseshelps to arrange for support payments,preferably on a voluntary basis. AnnualReport.

JEWISH AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY, INC.(1900). 386 Park Ave. S., N. Y. C, 16.Pres. Robert Simons; Gen. Mgr. Theo-dore Norman. Helps Jews to settle onfarms and aids those already settled.

JEWISH BRAILLE INSTITUTE OF AMERICA,INC. (1931). 48 E. 74 St., N. Y. C, 21.Pres. Mrs. Harry J. Finke; Exec. Dir.Jacob Freid. Seeks to serve the religiousand cultural needs of the Jewish blind.Jewish Braille Review.

JEWISH CONCILIATION BOARD OF AMERICA,INC. (1930). 225 Broadway, N. Y. C , 7.Pres. Israel Goldstein; Exec. Sec. Mrs.Ruth Richman. Adjusts and conciliatesdisputes involving Jewish individuals andorganizations; social-service departmentsettles family problems privately.

JEWISH NATIONAL HOME FOR ASTHMATICCHILDREN AT DENVER AND CHILDREN'SASTHMA RESEARCH INSTITUTE AND HOS-PITAL (1907). 3447 W. 19 Ave., Denver4, Colo. Pres. Arthur B. Lorber; Nat. Dir.of Development Jonas Kiken. Maintainsa free, nonsectarian medical and researchcenter for children from all parts of theU. S. and Israel who are suffering fromchronic intractable asthma and otherallergic diseases. News from the HomeFront.

JEWISH OCCUPATIONAL COUNCIL, INC.(1939). 31 Union Square W., N. Y. C,3. Pres. Samuel S. Greenberg; Exec. Dir.Herman Murov. Serves as the central na-tional advisory, coordinating, and re-search facility in the field of Jewish vo-cational guidance, job placement, train-ing, vocational rehabilitation, shelteredworkshops, and occupational research.Program and Information Bulletin.


LEO N- LEVI MEMORIAL HOSPITAL at HotSprings National Park, Arkansas (spon-sored by B'nai B'rith) (1914). 127 N.Dearborn St., Chicago 2, 111. Pres. Mrs.Louis H. Harrison; Sec. Ed I. Rephan.Maintains a free, nonsectarian, interna-tional arthritis medical center for men,women, and children regardless of race,creed, color, religion or geographic loca-tion.

NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF JEWISH CENTERWORKERS (1918). 145 E. 32 St., N. Y. C ,16. Pres. Manuel Batshaw; Exec. Sec.Louis Kraft. Seeks to maintain and im-prove the standards, techniques, prac-tices, scope, and public understandingof Jewish community center and kindredwork. News and Notes.

NATIONAL CONFERENCE OF JEWISH COM-MUNAL SERVICE (1899). 31 Union Sq.W., N. Y. C , 3. Pres. Philip Soskis; Exec.Sec. Preston David. Discusses problemsand developments in the various fields ofJewish communal service on a profes-sional level. Journal of Jewish CommunalService.

NATIONAL COUNCIL OF JEWISH PRISONCHAPLAINS, INC. See AMERICAN JEWISHCORRECTIONAL CHAPLAINS ASSOCIATION,INC.

NATIONAL COUNCIL OF JEWISH WOMEN,INC. (1893). 1 W. 47 St., N. Y. C , 36.Nat. Pres. Mrs. Charles Hymes; Exec.Dir. Miss Hannah Stein. Sponsors a pro-gram of community social service empha-sizing youth needs, services for the aging,and mental health programs; sponsorsadult-education programs on public af-fairs; overseas services include fellow-ships to educators and social workersfrom Jewish communities abroad forgraduate work in the United States andsupport to the Hebrew University schoolof education. Council Leader; CouncilPlatform; Council Woman; New Hori-zons in Community Services; Overseas.

NATIONAL JEWISH COMMITTEE ON SCOUT-ING (1926). Boy Scouts of America,New Brunswick, N. J. Chmn. Jeffrey L.Lazarus; Exec. Dir. Harry Lasker. Seeksto stimulate Boy Scout activity amongJewish boys. Ner Tamid Guide for BoyScouts and Explorers; Scouting in Syna-gogues and Centers.

NATIONAL JEWISH HOSPITAL AT DENVER(1899). 3800 E. Coif ax Ave., Denver 6,Colo. Pres. Edward Miller; Exec. V. Pres.Richard N. Bluestein. Offers nationwide,free, nonsectarian care for needy tuber-culosis and chest disease patients, includ-ing asthma and heart ailments amenableto surgery; conducts research, education,and rehabilitation. News of the National.

NATIONAL JEWISH WELFARE BOARD (1917).145 E. 32 St., N. Y. C , 16. Pres.Solomon Litt; Exec. V. Pres. SanfordSolender. Serves as national associationof Jewish community centers and YM-

YWHAs; authorized by the governmentto provide for the religious and welfareneeds of Jews in the armed services andin veterans hospitals; sponsors JewishBook Council, National Jewish MusicCouncil, Jewish Center Lecture Bureau;represents American Jewish communityin USO. JWB Circle (of which In JewishBookland and Jewish Music Notes aresupplements); Jewish Community CenterProgram Aids.

- , COMMISSION ON JEWISH CHAP-LAINCY (1940). 145 E. 32 St., N. Y. C ,16. Chmn. Israel Miller; Dir. Aryeh Lev.Represents Reform, Orthodox, and Con-servative rabbinates on matters relatingto chaplaincy; the only governmentrecognized agency authorized to recruit,ecclesiastically endorse, and serve allJewish military chaplains. Newsletter.

•, WOMEN'S ORGANIZATIONS' DIVI-SION OF (1942). 145 E. 32 St., N. Y. C.,16. Chmn. Mrs. Irving J. Sands; Dir.Diana Bernstein. Provides morale andrecreational services for men and womenin the armed forces and patients in VAhospitals. Annual Report; Guideposts;Mrs. G. I.

SOCIETY OF THE FOUNDERS OF THE ALBERTEINSTEIN COLLEGE OF MEDICINE OFYESHIVA UNIVERSITY (1953). 110 W. 57St., N. Y. C , 19. Chmn. Max E. Young-stein; Sec. Herman B. Cohen. To perpet-uate the founders' and their families' in-terest in and association with the AlbertEinstein College of Medicine.

UNITED HIAS SERVICE, INC. (1954). 425Lafayette St., N. Y. C., 3. Pres. MurrayI. Gurfein; Exec. Dir. James P. Rice.World-wide organization with offices,affiliates, committees in United States,Europe, North Africa, Latin America,Canada, Australia, Israel, and HongKong. Assists Jewish migrants in pre-immigration planning, visa documenta-tion, consular representation and inter-vention, transportation, reception, shel-tering, initial adjustment and reunion offamilies; carries on adjustment of statusand naturalization programs; providesprotective service for aliens and natural-ized citizens; works in the United Statesthrough local community agencies forthe integration of immigrants; conductsa planned program of resettlement forJewish immigrants in Latin America;assists in locating persons abroad forfriends and relatives in the United Statesand overseas; facilitates transmission offunds sent by friends and relatives tofamilies in Israel. Notes on ImmigrantCare; Special Information Bulletin; Sta-tistical Abstract Quarterly.

WORLD FEDERATION OF Y M H A S AND JEW-ISH COMMUNITY CENTERS (1947). 145E. 32 St., N. Y. C , 16. Pres. CharlesAaron; Admin. Sec. Philip Goodman.Fosters YM-YWHA and Jewish com-


munity center movement in all countrieswhere feasible and desirable; providesopportunities for training and inter-change of ideas and experiences amongthe national organizations. Ys of theWorld.

ZIONIST AND PRO-ISRAEL

AMERICA-ISRAEL CULTURAL FOUNDATION,INC. (formerly AMERICAN FUND FORISRAEL INSTITUTIONS, INC.) (1939). 2W. 45 St., N. Y. C , 36. Pres. SamuelRubin; Exec. V. Pres. Ralph I. Goldman.Supports about 40 cultural institutions inIsrael including the Israel PhilharmonicOrchestra, the Habimah theater, theInbal dancers, Bezalel National Museum,and the Rubin Academy of Music;sponsors a two-way program of culturalexchange between the United States andIsrael; awards scholarships in the per-forming arts to talented young Israelisfor study in Israel and abroad.

* AMERICAN COMMITTEE FOR BAR-ILANUNIVERSITY IN ISRAEL, INC. (1952). 527Madison Ave., N. Y. C , 22.

AMERICAN COMMITTEE FOR THE WEIZ-MANN INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE, INC.(1944). 515 Park Ave., N. Y. C , 23.Chmn. Dewey D. Stone; Pres. AbrahamFeinberg; Exec. V. Pres. Joseph Brainin.Supports the Weizmann Institute ofScience in Rehovoth, Israel.

AMERICAN FRIENDS OF THE HEBREW UNI-VERSITY (1931). 11 E. 69 St., N. Y. C , 21.Pres. Philip G. Whitman; Exec. V. Pres.Michael M. Nisselson. Fosters the growthand development of the Hebrew Univer-sity of Jerusalem; serves as fund-raisingarm and purchasing agent; administersAmerican-student program and arrangesexchange professorships in the UnitedStates and Israel. AFHU Bulletin; Scopus.

AMERICAN ISRAEL PUBLIC AFFAIRS COM-MITTEE (formerly American ZionistCommittee for Public Affairs) (1954).1737 H St. N. W., Washington 6, D. C.Chmn. Philip S. Bernstein; Exec. Dir. I.L. Kenen. Conducts public action bearingupon relations with governmental authori-ties with a view to maintaining and im-proving friendship and good will betweenthe United States and Israel.

AMERICAN-ISRAELI LIGHTHOUSE, INC.(PALESTINE LIGHTHOUSE) (1928; reorg.1955). 30 E. 60 St., N. Y. C , 22. Pres.Mrs. Joseph H. Cohen; Exec. Dir. Leon-ard Neleson. Provides education and re-habilitation for blind adults and educationfor blind children in Israel with the pur-pose of effecting their social and voca-tional integration into the seeing commu-nity. Tower.

AMERICAN JEWISH LEAGUE FOR ISRAEL(1957). 200 W. 57 St., N. Y. C , 19. Pres.Samuel H. Daroff; Chmn. Exec. Com.

Samuel Rothstein. Seeks to unite allthose who, though they may have differ-ing philosophies of Jewish life, are com-mitted to the historical ideals of thevision of Zion reborn; nonaffiliated withany class or party, the organization isdedicated to the welfare of Israel as awhole. Bulletin of the American JewishLeague for Israel; American-Israel Re-view.

AMERICAN JEWISH PHYSICIANS' COMMITTEE(1921). 11 E. 69 St., N. Y. C , 21. Pres.Dr. Milton L. Kramer; Sec. Dr. AbramJ. Abeloff. Seeks to assist the building andmaintenance of the medical school of theHebrew University and medical librariesin Israel; raises funds for medical educa-tion and research in Israel.

AMERICAN PHYSICIANS FELLOWSHIP, INC.,FOR THE ISRAEL MEDICAL ASSOCIATION(1950). 1622 Beacon St., Brookline 46,Mass. Pres. Dr. Samuel R. Deich; Sec.Dr. Manuel M. Glazier. Seeks to fosterand aid medical progress in the State ofIsrael; secures fellowships for selectedIsraeli physicians and arranges lecture-ships in Israel by prominent Americanphysicians; aids the Israel Medical As-sociation financially and also contributesmedical books, periodicals, instruments,and drugs. APF News.

* AMERICAN RED MOGEN DOVTD FOR ISRAEL,INC. (1941). 225 W. 57 St., N. Y. C , 19.

AMERICAN SOCIETY FOR TECHNION-ISRAELINSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY, INC. (1940).1000 Fifth Ave., N. Y. C , 28. Pres. JacobR. Sensibar; Exec. Dir. William H.Schwartz. Provides financial and technicalassistance to Technion-Israel Institute ofTechnology. Technion Review; TechnionYearbook.

AMERICAN ZIONIST COUNCIL (1939; reorg.1949). 515 Park Ave., N. Y. C , 22.Chmn. Irving Miller; Exec. Dir. JeromeUnger. Conducts an Israel-Middle Eastinformational program on the Americanscene; stresses the fostering of Jewishculture and the Hebrew language inAmerican Jewish life, and carries on anintensive Zionist youth program.

, YOUTH DEPARTMENT OF (1954).515 Park Ave., N. Y. C., 22. Chmn.Avraham Schenker; Dir. TheodoreComet. Coordinates and implementsZionist activities among American youth;sponsors Zionist youth councils andStudent Zionist Organization; sponsors avariety of programs in Israel for Amer-ican youth.

AMERICAN ZIONIST YOUTH COUNCIL (spon-sored by Youth Department of Ameri-can Zionist Council) (1951). 515 ParkAve., N. Y. C , 22. Chmn. Bob Stonehill.Represents the ten Zionist youth move-ments in the U. S., coordinates and initi-ates Zionist youth activities of mutualinterest to the constituent members of thecouncil; acts as spokesman and repre-


sentative of Zionist youth in interpretingIsrael to the youth of America.

AMERICANS FOR A MUSIC LIBRARY IN ISRAEL(1950). 425 S. Wabash Ave., Chicago 5,LI. Pres. Max Targ; Rec. Sec. FannieTarg. Seeks to promote, encourage, andrender financial and other assistance tomusical education in the State of Israel.AMU News.

AMERICANS FOR PROGRESSIVE ISRAEL—HASHOMER HATZAIR (1950). 112 ParkAve. S., N. Y. C , 3. Nat. Chmn. Avra-ham Schenker; Exec. Sec. Valia Hirsch.Promotes a Socialist Zionist program;encourages American community sup-port for Israel kibbutz movement; en-gages in fund raising for Israel, particu-larly on behalf of halutz (pioneer)movement; encourages and supports ali-yah to Israel, particularly to the kib-butz; participates in the fight for Jewishrights everywhere. Israel Horizons.

AMPAL—AMERICAN ISRAEL CORPORATION(1942). 17 E. 71 St., N. Y. C , 21. Pres.Abraham Dickenstein. Seeks to developand maintain close ties between theUnited States and Israel through invest-ment, shipping, and export-import busi-ness. Annual Report.

BACHAD ORGANIZATION OF NORTH AMERICA(1950). 80 Fifth Ave., N. Y. C , 11. Exec.Dir. Benjamin Hirschberg. Fosters andpromotes ideals of religious pioneering inIsrael; maintains hakhsharah (agricul-tural training farm) and school in Israel,as well as a professional department toguide and assist those interested in pio-neering and professions in Israel. Hame-vaser.

BNEI AKIVA OF NORTH AMERICA (1934). 80Fifth Ave., N. Y. C , 11. Exec. Dir. Benja-min Hirschberg. Seeks to awaken the in-terest of members in religious laborZionism through self-realization in Israel;maintains training farms, leadership semi-nars, and summer camps. Akivon; Hame-vaser; Ohalenu; Pinkas L'madrich.

FEDERATED COUNCIL OF ISRAEL INSTITU-TIONS—FCII (1940). 38 Park Row, N. Y.C., 38. Pres. David L. Meckler; Exec. Dir.Nissan Waxman. Central fund-raisingorganization for independent religious,educational, and welfare institutions inIsrael which are not maintained by thevarious fund-raising agencies of the Zion-ist organization. Annual Financial Report.

HADASSAH, THE WOMEN'S ZIONIST ORGAN-IZATION OF AMERICA, INC. (1912). 65 E.52 St., N. Y. C , 22. Pres. Mrs. SiegfriedKramarsky; Exec. Dir. Hannah L. Gold-berg. In America helps interpret Israelto the American people; provides basicJewish education as a background forintelligent and creative Jewish living inAmerica; carries on a project for Ameri-can Jewish youth; in Israel supportsHadassah's countrywide medical andpublic health system, its child welfare

and vocational education projects; pro-vides maintenance and education foryouth newcomers through Youth Aliyah,of which Hadassah is the official Ameri-can representative; participates in aprogram of Jewish National Fund landpurchase and reclamation. HadassahHeadlines; Hadassah Magazine.

-, JUNIOR HADASSAH, YOUTH DIVISIONOF (1920). 65 E. 52 St., N. Y. C , 22.Chmn. Nat. Council Barbara Goldstein;Dir. Aline Kaplan. Conducts educationprogram for creative Jewish living, andpublic-relations program to help interpretIsrael to American youth; in Israel aidsvaried projects in the fields of nursestraining, child rescue and rehabilitation,land redemption through Jewish NationalFund and the kibbutz. Junior HadassahWorld.

HAGDUD HATVRI LEAGUE, INC. (AMERICANVETERANS OF THE JEWISH LEGION)(1929). 426 W. 58 St., N. Y. C , 19. Nat.Comdr. Judah Lapson; Sec. JosephAbramy. Seeks to uphold the ideals of theJewish Legion which fought for the liber-ation of Palestine in World War I; toassist legion veterans in settling in Israel;maintains the Legion House (Bet Hag-dudim) which serves as a memorial tothe Jewish Legion, and as a culturalcenter for Israeli youth.

HAPOEL HAMIZRACHI WOMEN'S ORGANIZA-TION (1948). 80 Fifth Ave., N. Y. C , 11.Presidium, Mrs. Morris Gershbaum, Mrs.Maurice Oelbaum; Exec. Dir. Mrs. Samp-son A. Isseroff. Affiliated with the Na-tional Religious Women's Organizationin Israel and helps support and maintainover 120 kindergartens, nurseries, girls'homes, and vocational schools. MenorahBulletin.

HASHOMER HATZAIR ZIONIST YOUTH OR-GANIZATION (1925). 112 Park Ave. S.,N. Y. C , 3. Dir. Dov Zakin; Sec. AmiSperber. Educates Jewish youth towardsan understanding of their Jewishness andmodern Israel; maintains the only pioneertraining farm in North America; has es-tablished nine kibbutzim in Israel. IgeretHagalil; Lamadrich; Young Guard.

HEBREW UNIVERSITY-TECHNION JOINTMAINTENANCE APPEAL (1954). 11 E. 69St., N. Y. C., 21. Chmn. Daniel G. Ross;Dir. Maurice Eigen. Conducts mainte-nance campaigns formerly conducted bythe American Friends of the Hebrew Uni-versity and the American Technion So-ciety; participates in community cam-paigns throughout the country excludingNew York City.

HECHALUTZ ORGANIZATION OF AMERICA,INC. (1935). 112 Park Ave. S., N. Y. C ,3. Pres. Henry Bunzl; Sec. Elana Halpern.Trains young Jewish men and women forsettlement in kibbutzim and moshavim inIsrael; operates the Hechalutz trainingfarm in Hightstown, N. J.


ICHUD HABONIM, LABOR ZIONIST YOUTH(1935). 200 Park Ave. S., N. Y. C , 3.Nat. Sec. Aaron Shoirif. Trains Jewishyouth to become halutzim in Israel; stim-ulates study of Jewish life, history, andculture; sponsors work-study programs inIsrael and summer camps in America;prepares Jewish youth for active partici-pation in American Jewish communitylife. Furrows; Haboneh.

ISRAEL MUSIC FOUNDATION (1948). 731Broadway, N. Y. C , 3. Pres. Oscar Regen;Sec. Oliver Sabin. Supports and stimu-lates the growth of music in Israel, anddisseminates Israeli music in the U. S.and throughout the world in recordedform.

JERUSALEM INSTITUTIONS FOR THE BLIND-KEREN-OR, INC. (1956). 1133 Broadway,N. Y. C , 10. Pres. Ira Guilden; Exec.Dir. Jacob Igra. Raises funds for themaintenance and expansion of the net-work of the Jerusalem Institutions for theBlind which includes five homes. Light;Torch.

JEWISH AGENCY FOR ISRAEL (AmericanBranch of the Executive of the JewishAgency for Israel) (1929). 515 Park Ave.,N. Y. C , 22. Pres. Nahum Goldmann;Exec. Dir. Isadore Hamlin. Recognizedby the State of Israel as the authorizedagency to work in the State of Israel forthe development and colonization of thatcountry, for the absorption and settle-ment of immigrants there and for the co-ordination of the activities in Israel ofJewish institutions and associations oper-ating in these fields; conducts a worldwideHebrew cultural program which includesspecial seminars and pedagogic manuals;disperses information about Israel and as-sists in research projects concerning thatcountry; promotes, publishes, and distrib-utes books, periodicals and pamphletsconcerning developments in Israel, Zion-ist, and Jewish history; sponsors a radioprogram, "Panoramas de Israel," in theLatin-American countries. Israel Digest;Israel y America Latina.

JEWISH AGENCY FOR ISRAEL, INC. (1949;reorg. 1960). 515 Park Ave., N. Y. C , 22.Chmn. Dewey D. Stone; Exec. V. Chmn.Gottlieb Hammer. Determines allocationof United Jewish Appeal funds for rescue,rehabilitation, and resettlement programsin Israel.

JEWISH NATIONAL FUND, INC.—KERENKAYEMETH LEISRAEL (1910). 42 E. 69 St.,N. Y. C , 21. Pres. Albert Schiff; Nat. Dir.Joseph P. Sternstein. Raises funds to pur-chase, develop, and reclaim the soil ofIsrael. INF Bulletin; Land and Life.

* , FOUNDATION FOR THE JEWISHNATIONAL FUND (1951). 42 E. 69 St.,N. Y. C , 21.

LABOR ZIONIST ORGANIZATION OF AMER-ICA—POALE ZION (1905). 200 Park Ave.S., N. Y. C , 3. Chmn. Nat. Council Harry

L. Woll; Exec. Sec. Daniel Mann. Aids inbuilding the State of Israel as a coopera-tive commonwealth and as the nationaland spiritual home of the Jewish people;seeks to establish a democratic societythroughout the world based on individualfreedom and equality and social justice;to strengthen Jewish education and com-munal life and further the democratiza-tion of Jewish community organization inthe United States; to promote the welfareof Jews in all lands. Jewish Frontier;LZOA News Letter; Yiddisher Kemfer.

MIZRACHI HATZAIR-MIZRACHI YOUTH OFAMERICA (1952). 242 Park Ave. S., N. Y.C , 3. Pres. Howard Joseph; Exec. Dir.Jay A. Friedman. A religious Zionist or-ganization, it seeks to instill in its youtha love for Torah Judaism and the land ofIsrael; encourages and educates towardsaliyah in order to ensure the rebuildingof Israel as a state loyal to the principlesof Torah. Mizracha; Chadashot Ha-Shavua; Mizracha Latzair; Leket; Payah.

MIZRACHI PALESTINE FUND (1928). 80 FifthAve., N. Y. C , 11. Chmn. Meyer Stavisky;Sec. Israel Friedman. Serves as centralfinancial instrument for constructive workof the Mizrachi-Hapoel Hamizrachimovement in Israel.

MIZRACHI WOMEN'S ORGANIZATION OFAMERICA (1925). 242 Park Ave. S., N. Y.C , 3. Nat. Pres. Mrs. Eli Resnikoff; Sec.Abraham Eisenstat. Conducts extensivesocial service, child care, and vocationaleducation programs in Israel in an en-vironment of traditional Judaism; con-ducts cultural activities for the purpose ofdisseminating Zionist ideals and strength-ening traditional Judaism in America.Mizrachi Woman.

NATIONAL COMMITTEE FOR LABOR ISRAEL(ISRAEL HISTADRUT CAMPAIGN) (1923).33 E. 67 St., N. Y. C , 21. Pres. JosephSchlossberg; Exec. Dir. Sol Stein. Pro-vides funds for the various social welfare,vocational, health, cultural, and similarinstitutions and services of Histadrut forthe benefit of workers and immigrantsand to assist in the integration of new-comers as productive citizens in Israel;promotes an understanding of the aimsand achievements of Israel labor amongJews and non-Jews in America. HistadrutFoto-News.

, AMERICAN TRADE UNION COUNCILFOR HISTADRUT (1947). 33 E. 67 St., N. Y.C , 21. Chmn. Moe Falikman; Exec. Dir.Gregory J. Bardacke. Collects funds, edu-cates, and solicits moral and political as-sistance from trade union organizationsand members for the Histadrut and theState of Israel. Histadrut Campaign News.

NATIONAL YOUNG JUDAEA (1909). 116 W.14 St., N. Y. C , 11. Pres. Ira Jacobovitz.Seeks to develop in the U. S. a Jewishyouth rooted in its heritage Zionisticallyand dedicated to serving the Jewish people


in America and Israel. Judaean Leaves;Leaders' Bulletin; Senior; Young Judaean.

PEC ISRAEL ECONOMIC CORPORATION(formerly PALESTINE ECONOMIC CORPORA-TION) (1926). 500 Fifth Ave., N. Y. C ,36. Pres. Joseph Meyerhoff; Sec. Eric W.Zielenziger. Fosters economic develop-ment of Israel on a business • basisthrough investments. Annual Report.

PALESTINE FOUNDATION FUND (KERENHAYESOD), INC. (1922). 515 Park Ave.,N. Y. C , 22.

PALESTINE SYMPHONIC CHOIR PROJECT(1938). 3143 Central Ave., Indianapolis5, Ind. Chmn. Myro Glass; Treas. JamesG. Heller. Seeks to settle cantors andJewish artists and their families in Israel,and to establish a center for festivals ofBiblical musical dramas.

PIONEER WOMEN, THE WOMEN'S LABORZIONIST ORGANIZATION OF AMERICA, INC.(1925). 29 E. 22 St., N. Y. C , 10. Pres.Mrs. Clara Left; Nat. Exec. Sec. VivienneZalkind. In America, promotes creativeAmerican Jewish living, participating incivic and service activities, varied Jewishcultural programs; in Israel, provideschild care, agricultural and vocationaltraining, rehabilitation services, andspecial instruction for newcomers andArab women in over 900 installations.Pioneer Woman.

POALE AGUDATH ISRAEL OF AMERICA, INC.(1948). 147 W. 42 St., N. Y. C , 36.Presidium, Samuel Schonfeld, SamuelWalkin, Noah Chodos, Alexander Her-man; Exec. Dir. Shimshon Heller. Aimsto educate and prepare youth throughoutthe world to become Orthodox halutzimin Israel; to prepare them for useful andcreative labor in the upbuilding of theland of Israel. Achdut; Yediot PAL

, EZRA-IRGUN HANOAR HACHAREIDI(1953). 147 W. 42 St., N. Y. C , 36. Pres.Robert Mandel; Sec. Sholom Jager.Youth organization of the Poale AgudathIsrael; aims to give children a religious,agricultural education in order to enablethem to become members of or buildkibbutzim in Israel. Alonim LaGola.

- , LEAGUE OF RELIGIOUS SETTLE-MENTS, INC.—CHEVER HAKEBBUTZTM(1951). 147 W. 42 St., N. Y. C , 36. Pres.Jacob Abramowitz; Sec. Chaim Iwanisky.To further religious aliyah to Israel andto establish homes and kibbutzim to ac-commodate new immigrants.

- , WOMEN'S DIVISION OF (1948). 1480Broadway, N. Y. C , 36. Pres. Mrs. Rosa-line Abramczyk; Sec. Mrs. Miriam Lub-ling. Assists Poale Agudath Israel in itsefforts to build and support children'shomes, kindergartens, and trade schoolsin Israel. Yediot PA1.

PROGRESSIVE ZIONIST LEAGUE-HASHOMERHATZAIR (1947). 112 Park Ave. S., N. Y.C , 3. Pres. Avraham Schenker; Treas.

Yitzhak Frankel. Seeks to encourage sup-port for a Socialist-Zionist approach toJewish living in Israel and in America;engages in fund raising for Israel, par-ticularly on behalf of halutz (pioneer)movement; seeks to fight for rights ofJews everywhere. Israel Horizons.

RELIGIOUS ZIONISTS OF AMERICA, MIZRACHI-HAPOEL HAMIZRACHI (1909; merged1957). 80 Fifth Ave., N. Y. C , 11. Na tPres. Mordecai Kirshblum; Exec. V. Pres.Samuel Spar. Seeks to support, maintain,and establish schools and yeshiyot inIsrael; to promote a close relationshipbetween religious Jewry of America andIsrael, and to help in all of the economicand social development of Israel; to es-tablish all-day schools and promote amaximum program of religious educationin America, and to foster a youth pro-gram through the Bnei Akiva and Miz-rachi Hatzair. Jewish Horizon; MizrachiWeg; Or Hamizrach.

STATE OF ISRAEL BOND ORGANIZATION(1951). 215 Park Ave. S., N. Y. C , 3.Pres. Abraham Feinberg; V. Pres. JosephJ. Schwartz. Seeks to provide large-scaleinvestment funds for the economic devel-opment of the State of Israel through thesale of State of Israel bonds in the U. S.,Canada, Latin America, and Western Eu-rope. B.I.G. News.

STUDENT ZIONIST ORGANIZATION (sponsoredby Youth Department of American Zion-ist Council) (1954). 515 Park Ave., N. Y.C., 22. Pres. Hillel Cohen; Nat. Dir. Wil-liam A. Levine. Seeks to interpret Israeland Zionism to college students on Amer-ican and Canadian campuses. CampusLink; Student Zionist; Zionist Collegiate.

UNITED CHARITY INSTITUTIONS OF JERUSA-LEM, INC. (1903). 154 Nassau St., N. Y.C , 38. Pres. David L. Meckler; Exec.Sec. Morris Eliach. To raise funds forthe maintenance of 18 institutions inIsrael consisting of schools, hospitals,kitchens, clinics, and dispensaries.

UNITED ISRAEL APPEAL, INC. (1927). 515Park Ave., N. Y. C , 22. Nat. Chmn.Dewey D. Stone; Sec. Gottlieb Hammer.Raises funds for Israel's immigration andresettlement program; chief beneficiaryof the UJA campaign; fund-raising repre-sentative of all Zionist parties as well asthe Palestine Foundation Fund and theJewish Agency; carries out interpretativeand educational program on Israel immi-gration and resettlement projects. IsraelFotofacts.

UNITED LABOR ZIONIST PARTY (ACHDUTHAAVODAH-POALE ZION) (1920; reorg.1947). 305 Broadway, N. Y. C , 7. Gen.Sec. Paul L. Goldman. Supports a demo-cratic socialist order in Israel and seeks tostrengthen the Jewish labor movement inthe U. S. Undzer Veg.

UNITED STATES COMMITTEE FOR SPORTS IN


ISRAEL, INC. (1950). 147 W. 42 St., N. Y.C , 36. Pres. Haskell Cohen; Exec. Dir.Samuel Sloan. Promotes physical fitnessand increased sports participation ofworld Jewry through a junior Maccabiahdevelopment program with special em-phasis on provision of coaches and facili-ties and training of Israeli personnel.

WOMEN'S LBAGUE FOR ISRAEL, INC. (1928).1860 Broadway, N. Y. C , 23. Pres. Mrs.Anna Cahane; Exec. Sec. Mrs. ReginaWermiel. Provides shelter, vocationaltraining, and social adjustment servicesfor young women newcomers to Israelthrough its five homes; built women'sdormitories and cafeteria and endowed achair in sociology at the Hebrew Uni-versity in Jerusalem. Israel Newsletter;Women's League for Israel News Bulletin.

WORLD CONFEDERATION OF GENERAL ZION-ISTS (1946). 11 W. 42 St., N. Y. C , 36.Co-chmn. Israel Goldstein, Mrs. RoseHalprin; Exec. Dir. Kalman Sultanik.General Zionist world organization, notidentified with any political party inIsrael; promotes Zionist education andstrives for an Israel-centered creativeJewish survival in the diaspora; in Israelencourages private and collective industry

and agriculture. Zionist InformationViews.

ZEBULUN ISRAEL SEAFARING SOCIETY, INC.(1946). 31 Union Square W., N. Y. C , 3.Pres. Solomon S. Isquith; Sec. SamuelLonschein. Encourages seamindednessamong Jewish youth; assists trainingschools for seamen in Israel; assists dis-abled, sick, and old seamen.

ZIONIST ARCHIVES AND LIBRARY OF PALES-TINE FOUNDATION FUND (1939). 515 ParkAve., N. Y. C , 22. Dir. and LibrarianSylvia Landress. Serves as an archive andinformation service for material on Israel,Palestine, the Middle East, and Zionism.Palestine and Zionism.

ZIONIST ORGANIZATION OF AMERICA (1897).145 E. 32 St., N. Y. C , 16. Pres. MaxNussbaum; Sec, Exec. Dir. Sidney Marks.Seeks to safeguard the integrity and inde-pendence of Israel as a free and demo-cratic commonwealth by means consistentwith the laws of the U. S.; to assist in theeconomic development of Israel; and tostrengthen Jewish sentiment and con-sciousness as a people and promote itscultural creativity. American Zionist;Zionist Information Service; ZOA Re-porter; Looking Ahead.

CANADA

CANADA-ISRAEL SECURITIES, LTD. (1953).1255 University St , Montreal, 2. Pres.Samuel Bronfman; Sec. Samuel Mosko-vitch. Parent organization for the sale ofState of Israel Bonds in Canada. IsraelBond Digest.

CANADIAN ASSOCIATION FOR LABOR ISRAEL(HISTADRUT) (1944). 5101 EsplanadeAve., Montreal. Nat Pres. Bernard M.Bloomfield; Nat. Exec. Dir. AbrahamM. Shurem. Raises funds for institutionsof Histadrut supporting their rehabilita-tion tasks.

CANADIAN COMMUNITY SERVICES PROGRAM.See JOINT NATIONAL COMMITTEE ONCOMMUNITY SERVICES.

CANADIAN FRIENDS OF THE ALLIANCE IS-RAELITE UNTVERSELLE (1958). c/o Exec.Sec. Mrs. Harry Shefler, 4355 Dupuis,Montreal, 26. Pres. Harry Batshaw. Servesas liaison between Canadian Jewry andthe work of the Alliance Israelite Uni-verselle.

CANADIAN FRIENDS OF THE HEBREW UNI-VERSITY (1945). 1475 Metcalfe St.,Montreal, 2. Nat. Pres. Allan Bronfman;Exec. V. Pres. Samuel R. Risk; Nat. Dir.Alex Mogelonsky. Represents and publi-cizes the Hebrew University in Canada;serves as fund-raising arm for the uni-versity in Canada. Scopus Supplement.

CANADIAN JEWISH CONGRESS (1919; reorg.1934). 493 Sherbrooke St., W., Montreal,

2. Nat. Pres. Michael Garber; Exec. V.Pres. Saul Hayes. As the recognized na-tional representative body of CanadianJewry, seeks to safeguard the status,rights, and welfare of Jews in Canada; tocombat antisemitism and promote under-standing and goodwill among all ethnicand religious groups; cooperates withother agencies in efforts for improvementof social, economic, and cultural condi-tions of Jewry and mitigation of their sufferings throughout the world, and inhelping to rehabilitate Jewish refugeesand immigrants; assists Jewish commu-nities in Canada in establishing centralcommunity organizations to provide forthe social, philanthropic, educational, andcultural needs of those communities.Congress Bulletin; Bulletin de Cercle Juif.

CANADIAN YOUNG JUDAEA (1917). 2025 Uni-versity St., Montreal, 2. Pres. David Ham-burg; Nat. Exec. Dir. Ernie Abbit Seeksto imbue its membership with the neces-sity for the spiritual and physical perpetu-ation of the Jewish people, emphasizingthe centrality of Israel. Dugma; News-letter; Judaean Telegram; Senior, Inter,and Junior Judaean.

CANPAL-CANADIAN ISRAEL TRADING CO.,LTD. (1949). 1231 St. Catherine St. W.,Montreal, 25. Pres. Barney Aaron; Exec.Dir. and Mngr. Joseph Baumholz. Pro-


motes trade and finance between Canadaand Israel. Annual Report.

HADASSAH—WIZO ORGANIZATION OF CAN-ADA (1917). 2025 University St., Montreal,2. Nat. Pres. Mrs. Harry Cohen; Nat.Exec. Dir. Mrs. Joseph Adler. Seeks tofoster Zionist ideals among Jewish womenin Canada; conducts child-care, health,medical and social-welfare activities inIsrael. Hadassah Highlights; HadassahSupplement (in Canadian Zionist); Orah.

JEWISH COLONIZATION ASSOCIATION OFCANADA (1907). 493 Sherbrooke St. W.,Montreal. Pres. Samuel Bronfman; Mngr.M. J. Lister. Assists and promotes Jewishland settlement in Canada by aiding needyestablished farmers with loans; assistsnew immigrant fanners in the purchase offarms or settles them on farms owned bythe Association; gives advice and super-vision in farming methods.

JEWISH IMMIGRANT AID SERVICES OF CAN-ADA (JIAS) (1920). 4221 Esplanade Ave.,Montreal, 18. Nat. Pres. Allan Grossman;Nat. Exec. Dir. Joseph Kage. Serves as anational agency for immigration and im-migrant welfare. JIAS News.

JEWISH LABOR COMMITTEE OF CANADA(1936). 4848 St. Lawrence Blvd., Mont-real, 14. Nat. Chmn. Michael Rubin-stein; Nat. Dir. Sid Blum. Seeks to com-bat antisemitism and racial and religiousintolerance; assists Yiddish cultural insti-tutions in Canada and maintains Yiddishcultural and welfare institutions overseas.

JEWISH NATIONAL FUND OF CANADA (1902).2025 University St., Montreal, 2. Nat.Chmn. Charles Bender; Nat. Exec. Dir.Jacob Gottlieb. Raises funds for reclama-tion and afforestation of land in Israel.

JOINT COMMUNITY RELATIONS COMMITTEEOF CANADIAN JEWISH CONGRESS AND B'NAIB'RITH IN CANADA (1936). 150 BeverleySt., Toronto. Chmn. Sydney M. Harris;Nat. Exec. Dir. Ben G. Kayfetz. Seeks toprevent and eliminate antisemitism andpromote better intergroup relations inCanada. Congress Bulletin.

JOINT NATIONAL COMMITTEE ON COMMU-NITY SERVICES OF THE CANADIAN JEWISHCONGRESS AND CANADIAN COMMITTEE OFTHE COUNCIL OF JEWISH FEDERATIONSAND WELFARE FUNDS (1959). 150 Bever-ley St., Toronto, 2B. Chmn. D. Lou Har-ris; Dir. Florence Hutner. Serves as a fieldservice to aid Canadian Jewish communi-ties in community organization, fund rais-ing, budgeting, health and welfare plan-ning, and the development of regional andnational intercity programs.

KEREN HATARBUT—CANADIAN ASSOCIATIONFOR HEBREW EDUCATION AND CULTURE.5234 Clanranald Ave., Montreal. Pres. S.S. Gordon; Nat. Dir. Aron Horowitz.Seeks to promote maximum Hebrew edu-cation; serves as a coordinating agencyfor affiliated schools; serves as a unifyingfactor in the spiritual and cultural life ofCanadian Jewry; seeks to stimulateknowledge of the Hebrew language andculture in Canada and to serve as a cul-tural bridge between Canada and Israel.

LABOR ZIONIST MOVEMENT OF CANADA(1939). 5101 Esplanade Ave., Montreal,14. Nat. Pres. S. B. Hurwich; Exec. Dir.Shmuel Lapin. Coordinates the activitiesand advances the political, organizational,and educational program of Labor Zion-ist groups in Canada. Dos Vort; View.

NATIONAL COUNCIL OF JEWISH WOMEN OFCANADA (1897). 152 Beverley St., To-ronto, 2B. Nat. Pres. Mrs. N. I. Zemans;Exec. Dir. Mrs. Julia Schulz. Offers pro-gram of community welfare services andeducation for action in social legislationand welfare in Canada. Council Woman.

* PALESTINE ECONOMIC CORPORATION OFCANADA, LTD. (1947). 88 Richmond St.W., Toronto, 2.

UNITED JEWISH RELIEF AGENCIES OF CAN-ADA (affiliated with the AMERICAN JOINTDISTRIBUTION COMMITTEE) (1939). 493Sherbrooke St. W., Montreal. Pres.Michael Garber; Exec. V. Pres. SaulHayes. A subsidiary of the Canadian Jew-ish Congress; federates organizations ex-tending relief to Jewish refugees andother war victims. Congress Bulletin.

UNITED JEWISH TEACHERS' SEMINARY(1945). 5575 Cote St. Luc Rd., Mont-real. Pres. Lavy M. Becker; Dir. SamuelLewin. Trains teachers for all types ofJewish and Hebrew schools.

ZIONIST MEN'S ASSOCIATION OF CANADA(1923). 2025 University St., Montreal, 2.Nat. Pres. Cyril E. Schwisberg; Exec. Dir.Gerald Rubin. Aims to foster among itsmembers the principles of general Zion-ism, having for its purpose assistance inthe development of the State of Israel,Jewish consciousness through the study,appreciation, and dissemination of theHebrew language and culture. News Bul-letin.

ZIONIST ORGANIZATION OF CANADA (1892;reorg. 1919). 2025 University St., Mont-real, 2. Nat. Pres. Lawrence Freiman;Exec. V. Pres. A. M. Melamet. Seeks tofurther the cause of Zionism in Canada.Canadian Zionist.

Jewish Federations,Welfare Funds,

Community Councils

•THIS directory is one of a series com-x piled annually by the Council of Jewish

Federations and Welfare Funds. Virtuallyall of these community organizations areaffiliated with the Council as their nationalassociation for sharing of common serv-ices, interchange of experience, and jointconsultation and action.

These communities comprise at least 95per cent of the Jewish population of theUnited States and about 90 per cent of theJewish population of Canada. Listed foreach community is the local central agency—federation, welfare fund, or communitycouncil—with its address and the names ofthe president and executive officer.

The names "federation," "welfare fund,"and "Jewish community council" are notdefinitive and their structures and func-tions vary from city to city. What is calleda federation in one city, for example, maybe called a community council in another.

In the main these central agencies haveresponsibility for some or all of the follow-ing functions: (a) raising of funds forlocal, national, and overseas services; (b)allocation and distribution of funds forthese purposes; (c) coordination and cen-tral planning of local services, such asfamily welfare, child care, health, recrea-tion, community relations within the Jewishcommunity and with the general com-munity, Jewish education, care of the aged,and vocational guidance, to strengthenthese services, eliminate duplication, andfill gaps; (d) in small and some inter-mediate cities, direct administration oflocal social services.

In the directory, the following symbolsare used:

(1) Member agency of the Council ofJewish Federations and Welfare Funds.

(2) Receives support from CommunityChest.

UNITED STATES

ALABAMA

BIRMINGHAMi UNITED JEWISH FUND (incl. Ensley,Fairfield, Tarrant City) (1937); P. O.Box 9157; 3960 Montclair Road (13);Pres. Richard A. Pizitz; Exec. Sec. Mrs.Benjamin A. Roth.

MOBILEi. 2 JEWISH WELFARE FEDERATION; 1769Springhill Ave.; Chmn. Roland Fry; Sec.Mrs. Ronnie Cale.

MONTGOMERYi JEWISH FEDERATION OF MONTGOMERY,INC. (1930); Pres. Raymond Cohen; Sec.Miss Hannah J. Simon, P. O. Box 1150(2).

TRI-CITIESi TRI-CITTES JEWISH FEDERATED CHARI-TIES, INC. (incl. Florence, Sheffield, Tus-cumbia) (1933); Pres. Mrs. M. F. Ship-per; Treas. Louis Rosenbaum, P. O. Box420, Florence.

ARIZONA

PHOENIXi JEWISH COMMUNITY COUNCIL (incl.surrounding communities) (1940); 1718W. Maryland Ave., (15); Pres. Mrs. Mar-vin Koolish; Exec. Dir. Albert M. Stein.

TUCSONi, 2 JEWISH COMMUNITY COUNCIL(1942); 102 N. Plumer; Pres. William

459


Gordon; Exec. V. Pres. Benjamin N.Brook.

ARKANSAS

LITTLE ROCK!. 2 JEWISH WELFARE AGENCY (incl.Levy and North Little Rock) (1911);Sanders Cook Bldg., 209Vi W. 2nd St.,Rm. 2; Pres. Stanley M. Bauman, Jr.;Exec. Sec. Miss Isabel Cooper.

CALIFORNIA

BAKERSFIELDi JEWISH COMMUNITY COUNCIL OFGREATER BAKERSFIELD (incl. Arvin,Delano, Shatter, Taft, Wasco) (1937);P. O. Box 3211; Pres. Oscar Katz.

BAY CITIESJEWISH COMMUNITY COUNCIL OF THEBAY CITIES (incl. Pacific Palisades,Malibu, Santa Monica, Venice, and MarVista) (1944); 309 Santa Monica Blvd.,Santa Monica; Pres. Robert M. Aran;Exec. Dir. Sidney Michaelson.

FRESNOi UNITED JEWISH WELFARE FUND (incl.Fresno, Madera Counties) (1931);(sponsored by JEWISH WELFARE FEDERA-TION); P. O. Box 1328 (15); Pres. AlexHorwitz; Exec. Dir. Rabbi David L.Greenberg.

LONG BEACHi JEWISH COMMUNITY FEDERATION(1946); (sponsors the UNITED JEWISHWELFARE FUND); 2601 Grand Ave. (15);Pres. Max Z. Wisot; Exec. Dir. MortonJ. Gaba.

LOS ANGELESi. 2 JEWISH FEDERATION-COUNCIL OFGREATER LOS ANGELES (1912; reorg.1959) (sponsors UNITED JEWISH WEL-FARE FUND) 590 N. Vermont Ave. (4);Pres. Irving Hill; Assoc. Exec. Dirs.Julius Bisno, Martin Ruderman.

OAKLANDi. 2 JEWISH WELFARE FEDERATION OFALAMEDA AND CONTRA COSTA COUN-TIES (1920); 3245 Sheffield Ave. (2);Pres. Dr. Ralph Gancher; Exec. Dir.Oscar A. Mintzer.

SACRAMENTOi SACRAMENTO JEWISH FEDERATION(1935); 2114 Kay St.; Pres. Sy Opper;Exec. Dir. Harold Schneiderman.

SALINASMONTEREY COUNTY JEWISH COMMUNITYCOUNCIL (1948); 326 Park St.; Pres.Dr. Edward Hirschberg; Sec. Mrs. A.Haselkorn.

SAN BERNARDINO1 SAN BERNARDINO JEWISH WELFAREFUNDS, INC. (incl. Colton, Redlands)

(1936); Pres. William Russler; Treas.Herman Stelzer, 889 W. Marshall Blvd.

SAN DIEGOi UNITED JEWISH FEDERATION (incl. SanDiego County) (1935); 4079-54 St. (5);Pres. Maury B. Novak; Exec. Dir. LouisLieblich.

SAN FRANCISCOl. 2 JEWISH WELFARE FEDERATION OFSAN FRANCISCO, MARIN COUNTY ANDTHE PENINSULA (1910; reorg. 1955);230 California St. (11); Pres. Walter D.Heller; Exec. V. Pres. Sanford M. Tregu-boff; Exec. Dir. Louis Weintraub.

SAN JOSEi. 2 JEWISH COMMUNITY COUNCIL OFSAN JOSE (incl. Santa Clara County)(1930; reorg. 1950); 678 N. First St.(12); Pres. Sydney Resnick; Exec. Dir.Sidney Stein.

STOCKTONi, 2 JEWISH COMMUNITY COUNCIL (incl.Lodi, Sonora, Tracy) (1948); 5105 N.El Dorado; Pres. Gerald Sapper; Sec.Mrs. Norine Kassel.

VENTURAi VENTURA COUNTY JEWISH COUNCIL(incl. Camarillo, Fillmore, Moorpark,Oakview, Ojai, Oxnard, Point Mugu,Port Hueneme, Santa Paula, SantaSusana, Simi, Somis, Thousand Oaks,Ventura) (1938); 2500 Channel Dr.;Pres. Dr. Charles Reach; Exec. Sec. Mrs.Lee L. Lizer.

COLORADODENVER

i ALLIED JEWISH COMMUNITY COUNCIL(1936); (sponsors ALLIED JEWISH CAM-PAIGN); 400 Kittredge Bldg.; Pres.Charles Goldberg; Exec. Dir. NathanRosenberg.

CONNECTICUT

BRIDGEPORTi UNITED JEWISH COUNCIL (incl. Easton,Fairfield, Stratford, Trumbull) (1936);(sponsors UNITED JEWISH CAMPAIGN);360 State St. (3); Pres. Zalmon S. Hirsch;Exec. Dir. Mrs. Clara M. Stern.

DANBURY1 JEWISH FEDERATION OF DANBURY(1945); Pres. A. I. Feinson; Treas. SidneySussman, Juniper Ridge, Conn.

HARTFORDi JEWISH FEDERATION (1945); 335Bloomfield Ave., W. Hartford (17); Pres.Abraham S. Bordon; Exec. Dir. BernardL. Gottlieb.

MERIDENi MERTDEN JEWISH WELFARE FUND, INC.(1944); 127 E. Main St.; Pres. JacobGottlieb; Sec. Harold Rosen.

JEWISH FEDERATIONS, F U N D S , COUNCILS / 461

NEW BRITAINI N E W BRITAIN JEWISH FEDERATION(1936); 33 Court St.; Pres. RobertEisner; Exec. Dir. Ben Stark.

NEW HAVENi JEWISH COMMUNITY COUNCIL (incl.Hamden, W. Haven) (1928); (sponsorsJEWISH WELFARE FUND) (1939); 152Temple St. (10); Pres. Joseph N.Weiner; Exec. Dir. Benjamin N. Levy.

NEW LONDONJEWISH COMMUNITY COUNCIL OF NEWLONDON (1951); Pres. Dr. Alec R.Shapiro; Cor. Sec. Mrs. Arnold Cohen,11 Woodlawn Rd.

NORWALKi JEWISH COMMUNITY COUNCIL OF NOR-WALK; Pres. George Miller; Exec. Dir.Stanley Swig, Jewish Community Center,Shorehaven Rd., East Norwalk.

STAMFORD1 UNITED JEWISH APPEAL; 132 ProspectSt.; Admn. Chmn. Harry Rosenbaum;Exec. Sec. Mrs. Leon Kahn.

WATERBURYi. 2 JEWISH FEDERATION OF WATERBURY(incl. Middlebury, Naugatuck, Water-town) (1938); 34 Murray St.; Pres.Dr. Charles Schiffman; Exec. Dir. Wil-liam Cohen.

DELAWARE

WILMINGTONi, 2 JEWISH FEDERATION OF DELAWARE(statewide) (1935); 900 Washington St.(99); Pres. Sidney Laub; Exec. Dir.Harold Nappan.

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA

WASHINGTONJEWISH COMMUNITY COUNCIL OFGREATER WASHINGTON (1938); 1420New York Ave., N. W. (5); Act Pres.Richard K. Lyon; Exec. Dir. IsaacFranck.UNITED JEWISH APPEAL OF GREATERWASHINGTON, INC. (1935); 1529—16 St.,N. W. (6); Pres. Joseph Ottenstein;Exec. Dir. Meyer H. Brissman.

FLORIDA

HOLLYWOOD2 JEWISH WELFARE FEDERATION OFHOLLYWOOD, FLA. (1943); 2632 Holly-wood Blvd., The Forum Bldg., Rm. 300;Pres. Murray Simons; Exec. Sec. Mrs.Frances M. Briefer.

JACKSONVILLEl JEWISH COMMUNITY COUNCIL (mcl.Jacksonville Beach) (1935); 1941 Hen-

dricks Ave., Pres. A. L. Schneider; Exec.Dir. Robert I. Marcus.

MIAMIi GREATER MIAMI JEWISH FEDERATION(incl. Dade County) (1938); 1317 Bis-cayne Blvd., Miami Beach (32); Pres.Sidney Lefcourt; Exec. Dir. Arthur S.Rosichan.

ORLANDOCENTRAL FLORIDA JEWISH COMMUNITYCOUNCIL, INC. (1949); P. O. Box 976;Pres. David Kerben; Exec. Dir. SamuelLubin.

PENSACOLAIPENSACOLA FEDERATED JEWISH CHARI-TIES (1942); Pres. Harry D. Kohn; Sec.Mrs. Claire McMillan, 413 Brainard St

ST. PETERSBURGJEWISH COMMUNITY COUNCIL (1950);P. O. Box 12868 (33); Pres. A. J. Pardoll;Exec. Dir. Bernard Liebowitz.

SARASOTA1 UNITED JEWISH APPEAL OF SARASOTA;Pres. Harry Abel, 200 S. WashingtonBlvd.

TAMPAl JEWISH WELFARE FEDERATION OFTAMPA (1941); 2808 Horatio (9); Pres.Leon Haber; Exec. Dir. Nathan Roth-berg.

WEST PALM BEACHi FEDERATED JEWISH CHARITIES—UJA OFPALM BEACH COUNTY (1938); CitizensBuilding; Pres. Morton Silberman; Exec.Dir. Sol J. Silverman.

GEORGIA

ATLANTAi. 2 JEWISH SOCIAL SERVICE FEDERATIONOF ATLANTA, INC. (1905); 41 ExchangePlace, S. E., P. O. Box 855 (1); Pres.Abe Schwartz; Exec. Dir. Edward M.Kahn.l ATLANTA JEWISH WELFARE FUND, INC.(incl. Metropolitan Atlanta area) (1936);P. O. Box 855 (1); Pres. Abe Goldstein;Exec. Sec. Edward M. Kahn.JEWISH COMMUNITY COUNCIL (1945);41 Exchange PI. S. E., P. O. Box 855(1); Pres. Max M. Cuba; Exec. Dir. Ed-ward M. Kahn.

AUGUSTAi FEDERATION OF JEWISH CHARITIES(1943); P. O. Box 3251; Chmn. JakeEisenberg; Exec. Dir. Benjamin Klein.

COLUMBUSi JEWISH WELFARE FEDERATION, INC.(1941); 309—4th National Bank Bldg.;Pres. Dr. Dave Berman; Sec. HerbertKohn.

MACONFEDERATION OF JEWISH CHARITIES


(1942); P. O. Box 237; Pres. AlvinKoplin.

SAVANNAHi SAVANNAH JEWISH COUNCIL (1943);(sponsors UJA-FEDERATION CAMPAIGN);5111 Abercom St.; Pres. Dr. William A.Wexler.

VALDOSTAJEWISH JOINT COMMUNITIES CHARITYFUND OF THE FLORIDA BORDER REGION(incl. Homerville, Quit man); Chmn.Rabbi Louis Gorod, Magnolia St.

IDAHO

BOISEi SOUTHERN IDAHO JEWISH WELFAREFUND (1947); 922 Front; Pres. KalSarlat; Treas. Martin Heuman.

ILLINOIS

AURORAi AURORA JEWISH WELFARE FUND (1935);Pres. Morris Bender, 215 Alshuler Dr.

CHICAGOi. 2 JEWISH FEDERATION OF METROPOLI-TAN CHICAGO (1900); 1 S. Franklin St.(6); Pres. Joseph L. Gidwitz; Exec. V.Pres. Samuel A. Goldsmith.i JEWISH WELFARE FUND OF METRO-POLITAN CHICAGO (1936); 1 S. Frank-lin St. (6); Pres. Howard G. Mesirow;Exec. V. Pres. and Sec. Samuel A. Gold-smith.

DECATURi JEWISH FEDERATION (1942); Treas.Marshall A. Susler, 3251 N. University;Sec. Mrs. Gershom Cohn.

ELGINi JEWISH WELFARE CHEST (incl. St.Charles) (1938); Pres. Louis Myer;Treas. Mrs. Sybil Kaplan, 817 Murray.

JOLIETi JOLIET JEWISH WELFARE CHEST (incl.Coal City, Dwight, Lemont, Lockport,Morris, Plainfield) (1938); 226 E. Clin-ton St.; Pres. Louis Fish; Sec. Rabbi Mor-ris M. Hershman.

PEORIA1 JEWISH COMMUNITY COUNCIL (incl.Canton, E. Peoria, Morton, Pekin,Washington) (1933); Citizen's Bldg., 225Main St., Suite 613; Pres. M. L. Bork.

ROCK ISLAND—-MOLINE1 UNITED JEWISH CHARITIES OF ROCKISLAND COUNTY (1938); Pres. BenjaminFriedman; Sec. Benjamin Goldstein,2713 32nd Ave. Court.

ROCKFORD1. - ROCKFORD JEWISH COMMUNITYBOARD (1937); 1502 Parkview Ave.; Pres.Cyril Sachs; Exec. Dir. Mrs. Mildred R.Miller.

SOUTHERN ILLINOISi JEWISH FEDERATION OF SOUTHERNILLINOIS (incl. all of Illinois south ofCarlinville and Cape Gerardeau, Mis-souri) (1942); 417 Missouri Ave., Rm.1004, East St. Louis; Pres. Hyman Rubin;Exec. Dir. Hyman H. Ruffman.

SPRINGFIELDi. 2 JEWISH FEDERATION (incl. Ashland,Athens, Atlanta, Jacksonville, Lincoln,Pana, Petersburg, Pittsfield, Shelbyville,TaylorviUe, Winchester) (1941); 730East Vine St.; Pres. Ralph Hurwitz;Exec. Dir. Miss Dorothy Wolfson.

INDIANA

EVANSVILLE1 JEWISH COMMUNITY COUNCIL (1936);Pres. Herman Berman; Exec. Sec. RabbiMartin I. Douglas, c/o Washington Ave.Temple, 100 Washington Ave. (13).

FORT WAYNEi. 2 FORT WAYNE JEWISH FEDERATION(incl. surrounding communities) (1921);408 Strauss Bldg. (2); Pres. CharlesB. Fine; Exec. Dir. Joseph Levine.

GARYi. 2 NORTHWEST INDIANA JEWISH WEL-FARE FEDERATION (incl. Chesterton,Crown Point, East Chicago, Gary, Ham-mond, Highland, Hobart, Indiana Har-bor, Munster, Ind.; Calumet City andLansing, 111.) (1940; reorg. 1959); 708Broadway; Pres. Isadore Zweig; Exec.Dir. Alvin S. Levinson.

INDIANAPOLISi. 2 JEWISH WELFARE FEDERATION, INC.(1905); 615 N. Alabama St. (4); Pres.William L. Schloss; Exec. Dir. Frank H.Newman.

LAFAYETTEi FEDERATED JEWISH CHARITIES (incl.Attica, Crawfordsville) (1924); Pres.Louis Pearlman, Jr., P. O. Box 676.

MICHIGAN CITYi UNITED JEWISH WELFARE FUND; 2800

Franklin St.; Pres. Daniel Gombiner.MUNCIE

MUNCEE JEWISH WELFARE FUND; Treas.

Burle Plank, P. O. Box 1152.SOUTH BEND

1 JEWISH COMMUNITY COUNCIL OF ST.JOSEPH COUNTY (1946); 308 Platt Bldg.(1); Pres. Mendel Piser; Exec. Dir. Ber-nard Natkow.JEWISH WELFARE FUND (1937); 308Platt Bldg. (1); Pres. Philip Welber;Exec. Dir. Bernard Natkow.

TERRE HAUTEi JEWISH WELFARE FUND OF TERREHAUTE (incl. Brazil, Clinton, Jasonville,Linton, Marshall, Paris) (1922); Pres.

JEWISH FEDERATIONS, FUNDS, COUNCILS / 463

Joseph Solomon; Sec. Edward Chaskin,300 Potomac.

IOWA

CEDAR RAPIDSi JEWISH WELFARE FUND (1941); Pres.Abbott Lipsky; Sec. Allen T. Yarowsky,415 Granby Bldg.

DAVENPORTi DAVENPORT UNITED JEWISH WELFAREFUND (1921); 1115 Mississippi Ave.;Pres. Kenneth Freeman; Exec. Dir. RabbiMartin Zion.

DES MOINES1 JEWISH WELFARE FEDERATION (1914);601 Empire Bldg. (9); Chrnn. BoniDruker; Exec. Dir. Samuel Soifer.

SIOUX CITY1.2JEWISH FEDERATION (1923); P. O.Box 1468 (2); Pres. Sidney L. Kalin;Exec. Dir. Oscar Littlefield.

WATERLOOi WATERLOO JEWISH FEDERATION (1941);Chmn. Joseph Weissman, 400 Derby-shire.

KANSASTOPEKA

i TOPEKA-LAWRENCE JEWISH FEDERATION(incl. Emporia, Lawrence, St. Marys)(1939); Pres. Meyer Tkatch; Sec. SamCohen, 116-120 Kansas Ave.

WICHITAi MID-KANSAS JEWISH WELFARE FEDERA-TION, INC. (incl. Augusta, Dodge City,El Dorado, Eureka, Great Bend, Hutch-inson, McPherson) (1935); Pres. MandelSilver; Exec. Sec. Edward Weil, 1104Union National Bldg.

KENTUCKY

LOUISVILLEi CONFERENCE OF JEWISH ORGANIZA-TIONS OF LOUISVILLE (incl. Jeffersonville,New Albany, Ind.) (1934); (sponsorsUNITED JEWISH CAMPAIGN); 702 MarionE. Taylor Bldg. (2); Pres. Herman G.Handmaker; Exec. Dir. Clarence F. Ju-dah.

LOUISIANA

ALEXANDRIAI T H E JEWISH WELFARE FEDERATIONAND COMMUNITY COUNCIL (1938); 710Guaranty Bank Bldg.; Pres. Mrs. LouisWellan; Sec.-Treas. Homer A. Adler.

MONROEi UNITED JEWISH CHARITIES OF NORTH-EAST LOUISIANA (1938); P. O. Box 2596;

Pres. James R. Greenbaum; Sec.-Treas.Mrs. Dave Aron.

NEW ORLEANS! . 2 JEWISH WELFARE FEDERATION OFN E W ORLEANS (1913; reorg. 1962); 211Camp St. (12); Pres. Roswell J. Weil;Exec. Dir. Harry I. Barron.i NEW ORLEANS JEWISH WELFARE FUND(1933; reorg. 1962); 211 Camp St. (12);Pres. Roswell J. Weil; Exec. Sec. HarryI. Barron.

SHREVEPORT1 SHREVEPORT JEWISH FEDERATION(1941); 404V4 Marshall St.; Pres. PaulShapiro; Exec. Dir. Morton R. Adell.

MAINE

BANGOR2 JEWISH COMMUNITY COUNCIL (incl.Old Town, Orono, and outlying towns)(1949); 28 Somerset St.; Pres. LeoViner; Exec. Dir. Milton Lincoln.

LEWISTON—AUBURNJEWISH FEDERATION (1947); c/o JewishCommunity Center, 134 College St.,Lewiston; Pres. Meyer Greene; Exec. Dir.Philip Cofman.

PORTLANDi JEWISH FEDERATION (1942); (sponsorsUNITED JEWISH APPEAL); 341 Cumber-land Ave.; Pres. William Cohen; Exec.Dir. Jules Krems.

MARYLAND

ANNAPOLISANNAPOLIS JEWISH WELFARE FUND(1946); Pres. Allen J. Reiter; Treas.Elerk Rosenbloom, 67 West St.

BALTIMOREl ASSOCIATED JEWISH CHARITIES OF BAL-TIMORE (1920); 319 W. Monument St.(1); Pres. Louis B. Kohn II; Exec. Dir.Harry Greenstein.i JEWISH WELFARE FUND OF BALTIMORE,INC. (1941); 319 W. Monument St. (1);Pres. Herman Cohen; Exec. Dir. HarryGreenstein.

CUMBERLANDJEWISH WELFARE FUND OF WESTERNMARYLAND (incl. Frostburg and Oak-land, Md., Keyser and Romney, W. Va.)(1939); Pres. Dr. Benjamin Feldman;Sec. Robert Kaplon, P. O. Box 327.

MASSACHUSETTS

BOSTONi COMBINED JEWISH PHILANTHROPIES OFGREATER BOSTON, INC. (merger of Asso-ciated Jewish Philanthropies and Com-bined Jewish Appeal of Greater Boston)(1895; reorg. 1961); 72 Franklin St.


(10); Pres. Benjamin Ulin; Exec. Dir.Dr. Benjamin B. Rosenberg.JEWISH COMMUNITY COUNCIL OF MET-ROPOLITAN BOSTON (1944); 72 FranklinSt. (10); Pres. Roland B. Gittelsohn;Exec. Dir. Robert E. Segal.

BROCKTON1 UNITED JEWISH APPEAL OF THE BROCK-TON AREA (incl. Rockland, Stoughton,Whitman) (1939); 66 Green St.; Pres.Allen H. Wolozin; Exec. Dir. JosephLassner.

FALL RIVER1 FALL RIVER JEWISH COMMUNITYCOUNCIL; 130 S. Main St.; Pres. PhilipGoltz.1 FALL RIVER UNITED JEWISH APPEAL,INC.; 41 N. Main St., Rm. 310; Treas.-Fin. Sec. Louis Horastein.

FITCHBURG1 JEWISH FEDERATION OF FITCHBURG(1939); 66 Day St.; Pres. Dr. FelixHeimberg.

HAVERHILLHAVERHILL UNITED JEWISH APPEAL; 514Main St.; Pres. Louis Kleven; Exec. Sec.Rabbi Abraham I. Jacobson.

HOLYOKEi COMBINED JEWISH APPEAL OF HOL-YOKE (incl. Easthampton) (1939); 378Maple St.; Pres. Herbert Goldberg; Exec.Dir. Saul Silverman.

LAWRENCEJEWISH COMMUNITY COUNCIL OFGREATER LAWRENCE; 580 Haverhill St.;Pres. Hyman Axelrod; Exec. Dir. Dr.Nahum Weissman.

LEOMINSTER1 LEOMINSTER JEWISH COMMUNITYCOUNCIL (1939); Pres. Bertram Cohen;Sec.-Treas. Mrs. Edith Chatkis, 30 GroveAve.

LYNN1 JEWISH COMMUNITY FEDERATION OFGREATER LYNN (incl. Lynnfield, Marble-head, Nahant, Saugus, Swampscott)(1938); 45 Market St.; Pres. AaronBronstein; Exec. Dir. Morris Stern.

NEW BEDFORDJEWISH WELFARE FEDERATION; 388County St.; Pres. David Cohen; Exec.Sec. Gerald Klein.

PITTSFIELDJEWISH COMMUNITY COUNCIL (incl.Dal ton, Lee, Lenox, Otis, Stockbridge)(1940); 235 East St.; Pres. Edwin E.Reder; Exec. Dir. Isidore Cooperman.

SPRINGFIELDi JEWISH COMMUNITY COUNCIL (1938);(sponsors UNITED JEWISH WELFAREFUND); 1160 Dickinson; Pres. Philip E.Saks; Exec. Dir. Samuel Cohen.

WORCESTER1 WORCESTER JEWISH FEDERATION (1947;

inc. 1957); (sponsors JEWISH WELFARBFUND); 274 Main St. (8); Pres. GeorgeKangisser; Exec. Dir. Melvin S. Cohen.

MICHIGAN

BAY CITYNORTHEASTERN MICHIGAN JEWISH WEL-FARE FEDERATION (incl. East Tawas,West Branch) (1940); Pres. Dr. MiltonJ. Miller; Exec. Sec. Mrs. Dorothy B.Sternberg, 411 Phoenix Bldg.

DETROITl, 2 JEWISH WELFARE FEDERATION (incl.Pontiac) (1926); (sponsors ALLIED JEW-ISH CAMPAIGN); Fred M. Butzel Me-morial Bldg., 163 Madison (26); Pres.Max M. Fisher; Exec. V. Pres. IsidoreSobeloff.

FLINTl JEWISH COMMUNITY COUNCIL (1936);912 Sill Bldg. (2); Pres. Gilbert Y.Rubenstein; Exec. Dir. Irving Geisser.

GRAND RAPIDSi JEWISH COMMUNITY FUND OF GRANDRAPIDS (1930); Pres. Sam Kravitz; Sec.Mrs. William Deutsch, 1121 KeneberryWay, S. E.

LANSINGi JEWISH WELFARE FEDERATION OFLANSING (1939); Pres. Francis Fine; Sec.Donald Hack, 1418 Webber Dr.

SAGINAWJEWISH WELFARE FEDERATION (1939);1424 S. Washington; Pres. Carl Leib;Fin. Sec. Isadore Lenick.

MINNESOTA

DULUTHi JEWISH FEDERATION & COMMUNITYCOUNCIL (1937); 1602 E. 2nd St.; Pres.Robert Karon; Sec. Mrs. Joseph Gershgol.

MINNEAPOLISi MINNEAPOLIS FEDERATION FOR JEWISHSERVICE (1930); 512 Nicollet Bldg., Rm.718 (2); Pres. Samuel Shapiro; Exec. Dir.Norman B. Dockman.

ST. PAULi UNITED JEWISH FUND AND COUNCIL(1935); 522 American National BankBldg. (1); Pres. Dr. David Tenenbaum;Exec. Dir. Dan S. Rosenberg.

MISSISSIPPI

GREENVILLEi JEWISH WELFARE FUND OF THE GREEN-VILLE AREA (1952); 512 Main St.; Pres.Irving Sachs; Sec. Harry Stein.

JACKSONJEWISH WELFARE FUND (1945); P. O.Box 4766, Fondren Station; Pres. RabbiPerry E. Nussbaum.

JEWISH FEDERATIONS, F U N D S , COUNCILS / 465

VICKSBURGi JEWISH WELFARE FEDERATION (1936);Pres. Louis L. Switzer; Treas. S. L. Kleis-dorf, Merchants Bank Bldg.

MISSOURI

JOPLINi JEWISH WELFARE FEDERATION, INC.(incl. surrounding communities) (1938);P. O. Box 284; Pres. Jack Fleischaker;Sec. Robert Klein.

KANSAS CITYi. 2 JEWISH FEDERATION & COUNCIL OFGREATER KANSAS CITY (incl. Independ-ence, Mo., and Kansas City, Kan.)(1933); 20 W. 9th St. Bldg. (5); Pres.Elliot L. Jacobson; Exec. Dir. Abe L.Sudran.

ST. JOSEPHi UNITED JEWISH FUND OF ST. JOSEPH,Mo. (1915); 2716 Southwest Trail; Pres.Theodore M. Kranitz; Exec. Sec. Mrs.Burton H. Alberts.

ST. LOUISi. 2 JEWISH FEDERATION OF ST. LOUIS(incl. St. Louis County) (1901); 1007Washington Aye. (1); Pres. MiltonFrank; Exec. Dir. Herman L. Kaplow.

NEBRASKA

LINCOLNi. 2 LINCOLN JEWISH WELFARE FEDERA-TION (incl. Beatrice) (1931); 1209 Fed-eral Securities Bldg. (8); Pres. Leo Hill;Sec. Louis B. Finkelstein.

OMAHA1.2 JEWISH FEDERATION OF OMAHA(1903); (sponsors JEWISH WELFAREFUND [1930]); 101 N. 20 St. (2); Pres.Ernest A. Nogg; Exec. Dir. Paul Veret

NEW HAMPSHIRE

MANCHESTER1.2 JEWISH COMMUNITY CENTER (1913)(sponsors UNITED JEWISH APPEAL); 698Beech St.; Pres. Walter Horlick; Exec.Dir. Ben Rothstein.

NEW JERSEY

ATLANTIC CITY1 FEDERATION OF JEWISH AGENCIES OFATLANTIC COUNTY (1924); (sponsorsUNITED JEWISH APPEAL OF ATLANTICCOUNTY); 5321 Atlantic Ave., VentnorCity; Pres. Henry L. Cohen; Exec. Dir.Irving T. Spivack.

BAYONNE2 JEWISH COMMUNITY COUNCIL (1938)(sponsors UNITED JEWISH CAMPAIGN);

1050 Boulevard; Pres. Louis Greenberg;Exec. Dir. Barry Shandler.

BERGEN COUNTYi JEWISH WELFARE COUNCIL OF BERGENCOUNTY, INC. (incl. most of BergenCounty) (1953); 201 Essex St., Hacken-sack; Pres. Benjamin Labov; Exec. Dir.Max M. Kleinbaum.

CAMDENl, 2 JEWISH FEDERATION OF CAMDENCOUNTY (incl. all of Camden County andadjacent areas of Burlington County)(1922); (sponsors ALLIED JEWISH AP-PEAL); 2395 W. Marlton Pike, CherryHill, N. J.; Pres. David H. Markowitz;Exec. Dir. Bernard Dubin.

ELIZABETHi EASTERN UNION COUNTY JEWISHCOUNCIL (incl. Elizabeth, Roselle, RosellePark, Union) (1940); (sponsors EASTERNUNION COUNTY UNITED JEWISH APPEAL) ;1034 E. Jersey St.; Pres. Joseph Wein-stein; Exec. Dir. Samuel J. Rosenthal.

JERSEY CITYi UNITED JEWISH APPEAL (1939); 604Bergen Ave. (4); Chmn. William Swid;Sec. Mrs. Jeanne Schleider.

NEW BRUNSWICKi JEWISH FEDERATION OF NEW BRUNS-WICK, HIGHLAND PARK AND VICINITY(1948); 2 S. Adelaide Ave., HighlandPark; Pres. David Darwin; Exec. Dir.Fred A. Liff.

NEWARK! . " JEWISH COMMUNITY COUNCIL OFESSEX COUNTY (1922); (sponsors UNITEDJEWISH APPEAL OF ESSEX COUNTY[1937]); 32 Central Ave. (2); Pres. Mar-tin Jelin; Exec. Dir. Herman M. Pekar-sky.

PASSAICi JEWISH COMMUNITY COUNCIL OF PAS-SAIC-CLIFTON AND VICINITY (incl. Gar-field, Lodi, Wallington) (1933); (spon-sors UNITED JEWISH CAMPAIGN); 184Washington PL; Pres. Daniel Rachles;Exec. Dir. Max Grossman.

PATERSONi JEWISH COMMUNITY COUNCIL (1933);(sponsors UNITED JEWISH APPEALDRIVE); 390 Broadway (1); Pres. HermanYucht; Exec. Dir. Max Stern.

PERTH AMBOYi JEWISH COMMUNITY COUNCIL (incl.South Amboy) (1938); (sponsors UNITEDJEWISH APPEAL); 316 Madison Ave.;Pres. Dr. Jack E. Shangold; Exec. Dir.Israel Silver.

PLAINFIELDi JEWISH COMMUNITY COUNCIL OF THEPLAINFIELDS (1937) (sponsors UNITEDJEWISH APPEAL); 403 W. 7th St.; Pres.Herzl Rosenbaum; Exec. Dir. MauriceSolomon.


SOMERVILLEi. 2 JEWISH FEDERATION OF SOMERSETCOUNTY; 11 Park Ave.; Pres. CharlesCamins; Exec. Dir. Dr. Ira Moss.

TRENTONi JEWISH FEDERATION OF TRENTON(1929); 999 Lower Ferry Rd. (8); Pres.Arthur S. Kelsey; Exec. Dir. Milton A.Feinberg.

NEW MEXICO

ALBUQUERQUEi JEWISH WELFARE FUND (Albuquerqueand vicinity) (1938); Korber Bldg., Rm.256, 200 Block 2nd St., N. W.; Pres. Mor-ris Bravennan; Exec. Sec. Mrs. RanaAdler.

NEW YORK

ALBANYi JEWISH COMMUNITY COUNCIL, INC.(1938); (sponsors JEWISH WELFAREFUND); 90 State St., Rm. 1401 (7); Pres.Seymour Pearlman; Exec. Dir. EdwardPhillips.

BINGHAMTON1 THE JEWISH FEDERATION OF BROOMECOUNTY (1937); 155 Front St.; Pres.Joseph M. Levene; Exec. Dir. EugeneKaminsky.

BUFFALOi. 2 UNITED JEWISH FEDERATION OF BUF-FALO, INC. (1903); 615 Sidway Bldg.,775 Main St. (3); Pres. Joseph N. Des-mon; Exec. Dir. Sydney S. Abzug.

ELMIRA1 ELMIRA JEWISH WELFARE FUND, INC.(1942); Federation Bldg.; Pres. AaronStein; Exec. Dir. Clifford R. Josephson.

GLENS FALLSGLENS FALLS JEWISH WELFARE FUND(1939); 68 Bay St.; Chmn. Arnold Russ.

GLOVERSVILLE2 JEWISH COMMUNITY CENTER OF FUL-TON COUNTY (incl. Johnstown) (1919);28 E. Fulton St.; Pres. Ira Silvennan;Exec. Dir. Bernard H. Gerard.

HUDSONi JEWISH WELFARE FUND (1947); 414Warren St.; Pres. Dr. Joseph Bellamy.

KINGSTON1 JEWISH COMMUNITY COUNCIL, INC.(1951); 167 Fair St.; Pres. Aaron E.Klein; Exec. Dir. Robert Kurland.

MIDDLETOWNi UNITED JEWISH APPEAL OF MIDDLE-TOWN, N. Y. (1939); c/o MiddletownHebrew Assn., 13 Linden Ave.; Co-Chmn. Louis Rosenstein, Maurice Pollets;Sec. Rabbi Joseph Herman.

NEW YORK CITYi. 2 FEDERATION OF JEWISH PHILAN-

THROPIES OF NEW YORK (incl. GreaterNew York, Nassau, Queens, and West-chester Counties) (1917); 130 E. 59thSt. (22); Pres. Lawrence A. Wien; Exec.V. Pres. Dr. Maurice B. Hexter, JosephWillen.i UNITED JEWISH APPEAL OF GREATERNEW YORK (incl. New York City andMetropolitan areas and Nassau, Queens,Suffolk, and Westchester Counties)(1939); 220 W. 58th St. (19); Pres.Monroe Goldwater; Exec. V. Pres.Henry C. Bernstein, Samuel Blitz.BROOKLYN JEWISH COMMUNITY COUNCIL,INC. (1939); 16 Court St., Brooklyn (1);Pres. Judge Maximilian Moss; Exec. Dir.Norman H. Perlstein.

NEWBURGHUNITED JEWISH CHARITIES OF NEW-BURGH (1925); 360 Powell Ave.; Pres.Louis Shatz; Exec. Dir. Morris Kronen-feld.

NIAGARA FALLSi JEWISH FEDERATION, INC. (1935); 685Chilton Ave.; Pres. Morton Dimet; Exec.Dir. Mrs. May Chinkers.

PORT CHESTERi JEWISH COMMUNITY COUNCIL (1941);(sponsors UNITED JEWISH CAMPAIGN);258 Willett Ave.; Pres. Jacob Shragowitz;Exec. Dir. Aaron Grodsky.

POUGHKEEPSIEJEWISH WELFARE FUND (1941); 54 N.Hamilton St.; Pres. Irving Schlossberg;Exec. Dir. Julius Dorfman.

ROCHESTERJEWISH COMMUNITY COUNCIL OF ROCH-ESTER; 129 East Ave. (4); Pres. ArthurM. Lowenthal; Exec. Dir. Elmer Louis.1 UNITED JEWISH WELFARE FUND OFROCHESTER, N. Y.( INC. (1937); 129 EastAve. (4); Pres. Leon M. Germanow;Exec. Dir. Elmer Louis.

SCHENECTADYi JEWISH COMMUNITY COUNCIL (incl.surrounding communities) (1938); (spon-sors SCHENECTADY UJA AND FEDERATEDWELFARE FUND) ; 300 Germania Ave.(7); Act. Pres. Ben Flax; Exec. Dir.Donald Weisman.

SYRACUSEi JEWISH WELFARE FEDERATION, INC.(1918); (sponsors JEWISH WELFAREFUND) (1933); 201 E. Jefferson St. (2);Pres. Louis A. Yaffee; Exec. Dir. NormanEdell.

TROYITROY JEWISH COMMUNITY COUNCIL,INC. (incl. Green Island, Mechanicville,Waterford, Watervliet) (1936); 15 ThirdSt.; Pres. Dr. Walter Z. Schebel; Exec.Dir. Irwin Lasky.

UTICAi JEWISH COMMUNITY COUNCIL (1933);


(sponsors UNITBD JBWISH APPBAL OFUTICA); 1703 Genesee St. (3); Pres.Samuel Leventhal; Exec. Dir. SeymourL. Kline.

NORTH CAROLINA

ASHEVILLEJEWISH COMMUNITY CENTER; 236 Char-lotte St.

CHARLOTTEi FEDERATION OF JEWISH CHARITIES(1940); Pres. Sidney Kosch, Liberty BankBldg.

FAYETTEVILLEIBETH ISRAEL FEDERATED CHARITIES OFFAYETTEVILLB, N. C; P. O. Box 406;Chmn. A. M. Fleishman; Co-Chmn.Irvin A. Fleishman.

GASTONIAl JEWISH WBLFARE FUND (1944); c/oTemple Emanuel, 320 South St.; Pres. CyGirard; Sec. Rabbi Joseph Utschen.

GREENSBOROi GREENSBORO JEWISH UNITED CHARITIES,INC.; P. O. Box 6201 Summit Station;Pres. Herman Cone, Jr.; Sec. HerbertFauk, Jr.

HIGH POINTUNITED JEWISH CHARITIES; Chmn. RabbiHerbert Silberman, 610 N. Hamilton St.

WINSTON-SALEMJEWISH COMMUNITY COUNCIL OF WQJ-STON-SALEM, INC. (1937); 201 OakwoodDr. (5); Pres. Philip A. Michalove; Sec.Rabbi Ernst J. Conrad.

NORTH DAKOTA

FARGOFARGO JEWISH FEDERATION (incl. James-town, Moorhead, Valley City, Wahpeton& Detroit Lakes, Minn.) (1939); P. O.Box 1974; Pres. Julius Sgutt; Sec. PaulP. Feder.

OHIOAKRON

i JEWISH WELFARE FUND OF AKRON,INC. (incl. Barberton, Cuyahoga Falls)(1935); Strand Theatre Bldg., 129 S.Main St (8); Pres. Carl Pearl; Exec.Dir. Nathan Pinsky.

CANTONi CANTON JEWISH COMMUNITY FEDERA-TION, INC. (1935; reorg. 1955); 1528Market Ave. N. (4); Pres. Arthur Gen-shaft; Exec. Dir. Leonard Sebrans.

CINCINNATIi. 2 ASSOCIATED JEWISH AGENCIES (1896;reorg. 1956); 2905 Vernon PL (19);

Pres. Herbert R. Bloch, Jr.; Exec. Dir.Martin M. Cohn.i JEWISH WELFARE FUND (1930); 2905Vernon PL (19); Pres. Alfred J. Fried-lander; Exec. Dir. Martin M. Cohn.

CLEVELANDi. 2 JEWISH COMMUNITY FEDERATION OFCLEVELAND (1903); 1001 Huron Rd.(15); Pres. M. E. Glass; Exec. Dir. HenryL. Zucker.

COLUMBUSi UNITED JEWISH FUND AND COUNCIL(1925; merged 1959); 40 S. Third St.,Rm. 330 (15); Pres. Herbert H. Schiff;Exec. Dir. Ben M. Mandelkorn.

DAYTONi. 2 JEWISH COMMUNITY COUNCIL OFDAYTON (1943); Community ServicesBldg., 184 Salem Ave., Rm. 240 (6); Pres.Elmer Moyer; Exec. Dir. Robert Fitter-man.

LIMAi FEDERATED JEWISH CHARITIES OF LIMADISTRICT (1935); P. O. Box 1106; Pres.Irving Yessenow; Sec. Nathan Levy.

STEUBENVILLEi JEWISH COMMUNITY COUNCIL (incl.Mingo Junction, Toronto) (1938); Pres.Sidney Kaufman, 902 Granard Pkwy.

TOLEDOi JEWISH WELFARE FEDERATION OFTOLEDO, INC. (1907; reorg. 1960); 2247Collingwood Blvd. (10); Pres. Stanley K.Levison; Exec. Dir. Marvin G. Lerner.

WARREN1 JEWISH FEDERATION (incl. Niles)(1938); Pres. Abe Knofsky; Sec.Maurice I. Browm, 600 Roselawn Ave.,N. E.

YOUNGSTOWNi. 2 JEWISH FEDERATION OF YOUNGS-TOWN, OHIO, INC. (incl. Boradman,Campbell, Girard, Lowellville, Struthers)(1935); P. O. Box 447 (1); Pres. PhilipA. Levy; Exec. Dir. Stanley Engel.

OKLAHOMA

ARDMOREJEWISH FEDERATION (1934); Co-Chmn.Sidney YafEe, P. O. Box 1868, MaxRoberson, 412 1st St., S. W.

OKLAHOMA CITYi JEWISH COMMUNITY COUNCIL (1941);312 Commerce Exchange Bldg. (1); Pres.Max M. Fagin; Exec. Dir. Julius A.Graber.

TULSAITULSA JEWISH COMMUNITY COUNCIL(1938); (sponsors TULSA UNITED JEWISHCAMPAIGN); Castle Bldg., 114 W. 3rd St.,P. O. Box 396 (1); Pres. Charles Goodall;Exec. Dir. Irving Antell.


OREGONPORTLAND

i . 2 JEWISH WELFARE FEDERATION OFPORTLAND (incl. State of Oregon andadjacent Washington communities)(1920; reorg. 1956); 1643 S. W. 12thAve. (1); Pres. David W. Conn; Exec.Dir. Milton D. Goldsmith.

PENNSYLVANIA

ALLENTOWNi JEWISH FEDERATION OF ALLENTOWN(1948); 22nd and Tilghman Sts.; Pres.Morris Senderowitz, Jr.; Exec. Dir.George Feldman.

ALTOONAi. 2 FEDERATION OF JEWISH PHILAN-THROPIES (1920; reorg. 1940); 1308—17th St.; Pres. Israel Sky; Exec. Dir.Irving H. Linn.

BUTLERi BUTLER JEWISH WELFARE FUND (incl.Butler County) (1938); 148 HaverfordDr.; Chmn. Saul J. Bernstein; Sec.Maurice Horwitz.

COATESVILLECOATESVILLE JEWISH FEDERATION (1941);Pres. Milton Margolis; Sec. BenjaminRabinowitz, 1104 Sterling St.

EASTONi. 2 JEWISH COMMUNITY COUNCIL OFEASTON AND VICINITY (1939); (sponsorsALLIED WELFARE APPEAL); 660 FerrySt; Pres. Joseph Rubenstein; Exec. Sec.Jack Sher.

ERIEi. 2 JEWISH COMMUNITY WELFARE COUN-CIL (1946); 110 W. 10th St.; Pres. GersonBerman; Exec. Dir. I. Edward Adler.

HARRISBURGl UNITED JEWISH COMMUNITY (incl.Carlisle, Lykens, Middletown, Steelton)(1933); 100 Vaughn St.; Pres. Horace S.Goldberger; Exec. Dir. Albert Hursh.

HAZELTONJEWISH COMMUNITY COUNCIL; (sponsorsFEDERATED JEWISH CHARITIES DRIVE);Laurel and Hemlock Sts.; Pres. BernardKline; Exec. Dir. Isidore Kornzweig.

JOHNSTOWN1 JEWISH COMMUNITY COUNCIL; Pres.Meyer Bloom; 605 U. S. Bank Bldg.

LANCASTERi UNITED JEWISH COMMUNITY COUNCIL(incl. Lancaster County exceptingEphrata) (1928); 219 E. King St.; Pres.Dr. Leon W. Robbins; Exec. Dir. ArnoldA. Piskin.

LEVITTOWNi JEWISH COMMUNITY COUNCIL OFLOWER BUCKS COUNTY (1956); Pres.Mortimer S. Rifkin; P. O. Box 574,Levittown.

NORRISTOWNi. 2 JEWISH COMMUNITY CENTER (1936);Brown and Powell Sts.; Pres. Sylvan P.Weiss; Exec. Dir. Rabbi Harold M.Kamsler.

PHILADELPHIAi. 2 FEDERATION OF JEWISH AGENCIESOF GREATER PHILADELPHIA (1901; reorg.1956); (a consolidation of the formerALLIED JEWISH APPEAL and FEDERATIONOF JEWISH CHARITIES); 1511 Walnut St.(2); Pres. Nochem S. Winnet; Exec. Dir.Donald B. Hurwitz.

PITTSBURGHi. 2 UNITED JEWISH FEDERATION OFPITTSBURGH (1912; reorg. 1955); 234McKee PL (13); Pres. Lester A. Ham-burg; Exec. Dir. Robert I. Hiller.

POTTSVILLEi. 2 UNITED JEWISH CHARITIES (incl.Minersville, Pine Grove, St. Clair,SchuylkiU Haven) (1935); 23rd andMahantongo Sts.; Chmn. Alfred Krop;Treas. Lester Atlas; Exec. Sec. GordonBerkowitz.

READINGi JEWISH COMMUNITY COUNCIL (1935);(sponsors UNITED JEWISH CAMPAIGN);134 N. 5th St.; Pres. Max Fisher; Exec.Sec. Harry S. Sack.

SCRANTONi SCRANTON-LACKAWANNA JEWISH COUN-CIL (incl. Lackawanna County) (1945);601 Jefferson Ave.; Pres. Arthur Abrams;Exec. Sec. George Joel.

SHARONISHENANGO VALLEY JEWISH FEDERA-TION (incl. Greenville, Grove City,Sharon, Sharpsville) (1940); Pres. MarcMarks; Sec. David Goldberg, 311 CaseAve.

UNIONTOWNi UNITED JEWISH FEDERATION (incl.Masontown) (1939); Pres. Jack Hirsch;Sec. Morris H. Samuels, c/o JewishCommunity Center, 406 W. Main St.

WILKES-BARREi WYOMING VALLEY JEWISH COMMITTEE(1935); (sponsors UNITED JEWISH AP-PEAL); 60 S. River St.; Pres. RalphBrandwene; Exec. Sec. Louis Smith.

YORKJEWISH ORGANIZED CHARITIES (1928);120 E. Market St.; Pres. Mose Leibowitz;Exec. Sec. Joseph Sperling.i UNITED JEWISH APPEAL; 120 E. MarketSt.; Sec. Joseph Sperling.

RHODE ISLAND

PROVIDENCEi-GENERAL JEWISH COMMITTEE OFPROVIDENCE, INC. (incl. Bristol, Cranston,East Greenwich, East Providence, West


Warwick) (1945); 203 Strand Bldg. (3);Pres. Joseph W. Ress; Exec. Dir. JosephGalkin.

WOONSOCKETWOONSOCKET UNITED JEWISH APPEAL,INC. (1949); P. O. Box 52; Chmn. SamuelJ. Medoff; Sec. Mrs. Paul Bernon.

SOUTH CAROLINA

CHARLESTONi JEWISH WELFARE FUND (1949); 58 St.Philip St. (10); Pres. Milton Banov;Exec. Sec. Nathan Shulman.

SOUTH DAKOTA

SIOUX FALLSiJEWISH WELFARE FUND (1938); Na-tional Reserve Bldg.; Pres. Isadore Pitts;Exec. Sec. Louis R. Hurwitz.

TENNESSEE

CHATTANOOGAi JEWISH WELFARE FEDERATION (1931);5326 Lynnland Terrace; Pres. Charles H.Alper; Exec. Dir. Harold H. Benowitz.

KNOXVILLEi JEWISH WELFARE FUND, INC. (1939);Co-Chmn. Lester Popkin and IsadoreRosenblatt; Fin. Sec. Milton Collins, 621W. Vine Ave., S. W. (2).

MEMPHISi. 2 JEWISH SERVICE AGENCY (incl. ShelbyCounty) (1906); Ten North Main Bldg.(3); Pres. Mel G. Grinspan; Exec. Dir.Jack Lieberman.1 JEWISH WELFARE FUND (incl. ShelbyCounty) (1934); Ten North Main Bldg.(3); Pres. Julius Frank; Exec. Dir. JackLieberman.

NASHVILLEi JEWISH COMMUNITY COUNCIL (incl.19 communities in Middle Tennessee)(1936); (sponsors JEWISH WELFAREFUND); 3500 West End Ave. (5); Pres.Bernard Werthan, Sr.; Exec. Dir. NissonPearl.

TEXASAUSTIN

1 JEWISH COMMUNITY COUNCIL OFAUSTIN (1939; reorg. 1956); P. O. Box351; Pres. E. H. Saulson.

CORPUS CHRIST!i, 2 CORPUS CHRISTI JEWISH COMMUNITYCOUNCIL (1953); 750 Everhart Rd.; Pres.Leonard Nisenson; Exec. Dir. EdwardKorsh.i COMBINED JEWISH APPEAL (1962);750 Everhart Rd.; Pres. Abe Katz; Exec.Dir. Edward Korsh.

DALLASi. 2 JEWISH WELFARE FEDERATION (1911);209 Browder Bldg., Rm. 403 (1); Pres.Sig H. Badt; Exec. Dir. Jacob H. Kravitz.

EL PASOi JEWISH COMMUNITY COUNCIL OF ELPASO, INC. (incl. surrounding communi-ties) (1939); 1025 Mills Bldg.; Pres. Mrs.Nathan Stern; Exec. Dir. Ralph Segalman.

FORT WORTH1. 2 JEWISH FEDERATION OF FORT WORTH(1936); 3033 Waits Ave. (9); P. O. Box11145, Berry St. Sta. (10); Pres. LouisBockstein; Exec. Dir. Abraham Kasten-baum.

GALVESTONl GALVESTON COUNTY UNITED JEWISHWELFARE ASSOCIATION (1936); P. O. Box146; Pres. I. Sigmund Forman; Sec. Mrs.Ray Freed.

HOUSTONi JEWISH COMMUNITY COUNCIL OFMETROPOLITAN HOUSTON (incl. neigh-boring communities) (1937); (sponsorsUNITED JEWISH CAMPAIGN); 2020 Her-mann Drive (4); Pres. Adolph Susholtz;Exec. Dir. Albert Goldstein.

PORT ARTHURFEDERATED JEWISH CHARITIES AND WEL-FARE FUNDS (1936); P. O. Box 442;Pres. Dr. Harvey H. Goldblum; Treas.Sam Wyde.

SAN ANTONIO1. 2 JEWISH SOCIAL SERVICE FEDERATION(incl. Bexar County) (1924); 307 AztecBldg. (5); Pres. Alexander J. Oppen-heimer; Exec. Dir. Paul Kulick.

TYLERFEDERATED JEWISH WELFARE FUND(1938); Pres. Phil Hurwitz; P. O. Box934.

WACOl JEWISH WELFARE COUNCIL OF WACOAND CENTRAL TEXAS (1949); P. O. Box2214, Rm. 212 Liberty Bldg.; Pres. Ele-hugh Levy; Exec. Dir. Ernest G. Budwig.

UTAH

SALT LAKE CITYi UNITED JEWISH COUNCIL AND SALTLAKE JEWISH WELFARE FUND (1936);2416 E. 1700 S. (8); Pres. Ralph Tan-nenbaum; Exec. Dir. Daniel Balsam.

VIRGINIAHAMPTON

JEWISH COMMUNITY COUNCIL (incl.Phoebus) (1944); B'nai Israel Syna-gogue, 3116 Kecoughton Rd.; Pres. Dr.Martin Damsky; Sec. Rabbi Allan Mirvis.

NEWPORT NEWSl JEWISH COMMUNITY COUNCIL (1942);98—26th St.; Pres. Leroy Spigel; Exec.Dir. Charles Olshansky.


NORFOLKi NORFOLK JEWISH COMMUNITY COUN-CIL, INC. (1937); P. O. Box 11341 (17);Pres. Ralph Margolius; Exec. Dir.Ephraim Spivek.

PETERSBURGUNITED JEWISH COMMUNITY FUND(1938); Co-Chmn. Louis Hersh andMorton Sollod; Sec. Alex Sadie, 1651Fairfax Ave.

PORTSMOUTHi JEWISH COMMUNITY COUNCIL; NewKirn Bldg., Rm. 419; Pres. ZalmonBlachman; Exec. Sec. Mrs. Ruth Silver-man Scher.

RICHMONDi JEWISH COMMUNITY COUNCIL (1935);5403 Monument Ave. (26); Pres. CharlesThalhimer; Exec. Dir. Julius Mintzer.

WASHINGTONSEATTLE

1 FEDERATED JEWISH FUND AND COUN-CIL (incl. surrounding communities)(1926); 1017^ th Ave., (4); Pres. AlbertM. Franco; Exec. Dir. Samuel G. Holcen-berg.

SPOKANE1 JEWISH COMMUNITY COUNCIL (incl.Spokane County) (1927); (sponsorsUNITED JEWISH FUND) (1936); 725-726Paulsen Bldg. (1); Pres. Charles Meyers-burg; Sec. Robert N. Arick.

TACOMAITACOMA FEDERATED JEWISH FUND(1936); Chmn. Alan Warnick; Sec.-Treas.F. E. Witenberg, 902 S. Bennett.

WEST VIRGINIA

CHARLESTONi FEDERATED JEWISH CHARITIES OF

CHARLESTON, INC. (incl. Dunbar, Mont-gomery, and South Charleston) (1937);804 Quarrier St., Rms. 407-8; Pres. Dr.Willard Pushkin; Exec. Sec. CharlesCohen.

HUNTINGTONiFEDERATED JEWISH CHARITIES (1939);P. O. Box 947 (13); Pres. Isador M.Cohen; Sec.-Treas. E. Henry Broh.

WHEELINGi JEWISH COMMUNITY COUNCIL OFWHEELING (incl. Moundsville) (1933);Pres. Arthur Gross; Sec.-Treas. IrvinClark, 883 Addit Ave.

WISCONSIN

GREEN BAYi GREEN BAY JEWISH WELFARE FUND;P. O. Box 335; Pres. Sheldon Isco.

KENOSHAIRENOSHA JEWISH WELFARE FUND(1938); Hymen Shienbrood; Sec. Mrs.S. M. Lapp, 6537—7th Ave.

MADISONi MADISON JEWISH WELFARE COUNCIL,INC. (1940); 611 Langdon St. (3); Pres.Dr. H. K. Parks; Exec. Dir. KennethWasser.

MILWAUKEEi MILWAUKEE JEWISH WELFARE FUND,INC. (1938); 710 N. Plankinton Ave.,Rm. 435 (3); Pres. Harry J. Pious; Exec.Dir. Melvin S. Zaret.

RACINEi RACINE JEWISH WELFARE COUNCIL(1946); Pres. Stanley Wiener; Sec. MissRose Kaminsky, 930 Racine St.

SHEBOYGANi JEWISH WELFARE COUNCIL OF SHEBOY-GAN (1927); Pres. Julius Nemschofi; Sec.Mrs. Abe Alpert, 2119 N. 19 St.

CANADA

ALBERTACALGARY

CALGARY JEWISH COMMUNITY COUNCIL;18th Ave. Center St. S.W.; Pres. MorrisHector; Exec. Dir. Harry S. Shatz.

EDMONTON1 EDMONTON JEWISH COMMUNITY COUN-CIL (1954); 305 Mercantile Bldg., 102ndAve., and 103 St.; Pres. Hy S. Baltzan;Exec. Dir. Morris A. Stein.

COUVER (incl. New Westminster) (1932);950 W. 41 (9); Pres. William Gelmon;Exec. Dir. Louis Zimmerman.

MANITOBA

WINNIPEGi JEWISH WELFARE FUND (1938); 370Hargrave St., Rm. 204 (2); Pres. S. L.Morantz; Exec. Dir. Aaron B. Feld.

BRITISH COLUMBIA ONTARIO

VANCOUVER1 JEWISH COMMUNITY COUNCIL OF VAN-

HAMILTONCOUNCIL OF JEWISH ORGANIZATIONS


(1934); 57 Delaware Ave.; Pres. MorleyGoldblatt; Exec. Dir. Louis A. Kunnan.1. - UNITED JEWISH WELFARB FUND(1939); 57 Delaware Ave.; Pres. MorleyGoldblatt; Exec. Dir. Louis A. Kurman.

KINGSTONJEWISH COMMUNITY COUNCIL (1947);117 King St., W.; Pres. Sheldon J.

Cohen; Sec.-Treas. Rabbi Jacob Bassan.LONDON

l LONDON JEWISH COMMUNITY COUNCIL;216 Dundas Bldg.; Pres. Harold Vaisler;Exec. Sec. A. B. Gillick.

NIAGARA FALLSNIAGARA FALLS JEWISH FEDERATION(1941); 1328 Ferry; Pres. Harold D.Rosberg; Sec. I. I. Ackerman.

OTTAWAJEWISH COMMUNITY COUNCIL (1935);151 Chapel St. (2); Pres. Hyman Bessin;Exec. Dir. Hy Hochberg.

ST. CATHARINESUNITED JEWISH WELFARE FUND OF ST.

CATHARINES; C/O Jewish CommunityCentre, Church St.; Pres. Max Harris;Sec. Dan Monson.

TORONTOi UNITED JEWISH WELFARE FUND OFTORONTO (1937); 150 Beverley St. (2B);Pres. John D. Fienberg; Exec. Dir.Benjamin Schneider.

WINDSORi. 2 JEWISH COMMUNITY COUNCIL(1938); 1641 Ouellette Ave.; Pres.Melvin E. Sorrier; Exec. Dir. JosephEisenberg.

QUEBECMONTREAL

i COMBINED JEWISH APPEAL (1940);493 Sherbrooke SL W. (2); Pres. MoeLevitt; Exec. Dir. Alvin Bronstein.1 FEDERATION OF JEWISH COMMUNITYSERVICES (1916); 493 Sherbrooke St. W.(2); Pres. Cecil Usher; Exec. Dir. AlvinBronstein.

Jewish Periodicals1

UNITED STATES

ALABAMA

JEWISH MONITOR (1948). P.O.B. 9155(4133 Montevallo Rd.), Birmingham, 13.Joseph S. Gallinger. Monthly.

ARIZONA

ARIZONA POST (1946). P. O. B. 12666. Tuc-son. Abe Chanin. Bimonthly.

PHOENIX JEWISH NEWS (1947). 126 E.Roosevelt St., Phoenix, 4. Cecil B. New-mark. Fortnightly.

CALIFORNIA

* B'NAI B'RITH MESSENGER (1897). 739 S.Hope St., Los Angeles, 17.

CALIFORNIA JEWISH RECORD (1945). 35421st St., Oakland, 12. Albert Lehman.Fortnightly.

CALIFORNIA JEWISH VOICE (1921). 406 S.Main St., Los Angeles, 13. I. M. Lecht-man. Weekly.

JEWISH COMMUNITY BULLETIN (1946). 40First St., San Francisco, 5. Eugene B.Block. Weekly. San Francisco JewishCommunity Publications, Inc.

* JEWISH COMMUNITY DIRECTORY (1957).5322 Wilshire Blvd., Los Angeles, 36.

JEWISH NEWS (1942). 13735 Victory Blvd.,Van Nuys. Harriet Ruth Nathan. Weekly.

Los ANGELES (also BEVERLY HILLS, PARKLA BREA, PICO, WILSHIRE) REPORTER(1945). 8300 W. Third St., Los Angeles,48. Al S. Waxman. Weekly.

RECALL (1959). 9640 Santa Monica Blvd.,

Beverly Hills. Joseph Gaer. Quarterly.Jewish Heritage Foundation.

* SOUTHWEST JEWISH PRESS-HERITAGB(1914). 4079 54 St., San Diego, 5.

COLORADO

INTERMOUNTAIN JEWISH NEWS (1913).626 Mining Exchange Bldg., Denver, 2.Robert S. Gamzey. Weekly.

CONNECTICUT

CONNECTICUT JEWISH LEDGER (1929). 245Wethersfield Ave., Hartford, 14. Abra-ham J. Feldman. Weekly.

JEWISH ARGUS (1935). 62 Cannon St.,Bridgeport, 3. Isidore H. Goldman.Monthly.

DELAWARE

JEWISH VOICE (1931). 604 W. 38 St., Wil-mington, 2. Simon R. Krinsky. Monthly.

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA

AMERICAN JEWISH JOURNAL (1944). 996National Press Bldg., Washington, 4.David Mondzac. Quarterly.

JEWISH HERITAGE (1957). 1640 Rhode Is-land Ave., N. W., Washington, 6. LilyEdelman. Quarterly. B'nai B'rith, Deptof Adult Jewish Education.

JEWISH VETERAN (1896). 1712 New Hamp-shire Ave., N. W., Washington, 9. Louis

1 Periodicals which have been in existence at least one year prior to June 30, 1962, are in-cluded in this directory. Information is based upon answers furnished by the publications them-selves, and the publishers of the YEAH BOOK assume no responsibility for the accuracy of thedata presented; nor does inclusion in this list necessarily imply approval or endorsement of the pe-riodicals. The information provided here includes the year of organization and the name of theeditor, managing editor, or publisher; unless otherwise stated, the language used by the periodicalis English. An asterisk (•) indicates that no reply was received and that the information, includ-ing name of publication, date of founding, and address, is reprinted from AJYB, 1962 (Vol. 63).For organizational bulletins, consult organizational listings.

472

Schrier. Monthly. Jewish War Veteransof the U.S.A.

NATIONAL JEWISH LEDGER (1930). 836Tower Bldg., 14 & K Sts., N. W.,Washington, 5. Kay C. Gerber. Weekly.

NATIONAL JEWISH MONTHLY (1886). 1640Rhode Island Ave., N. W., Washington,6. Edward E. Grusd. Monthly. B'naiB'rith.

FLORffiA

AMERICAN JEWISH PRESS. See News Syndi-cates, p. 478.

JEWISH FLOREDIAN (1928). 120 N.E. SixthSt., Miami, 18. Fred K. Shochet. Weekly.

OUR VOICE (1932). 506 Malveme Rd.,West Palm Beach. Samuel A. Schutzer.Fortnightly.

SOUTHERN JEWISH WEEKLY (1924). P. O.Box 3297, Jacksonville, 6. Isadore Mos-covitz. Weekly.

GEORGIA

SOUTHERN ISRAELITE NEWSPAPER AND MAG-AZINE (1925). 390 Courtland St., N. E.,Atlanta, 3. Adolph Rosenberg. Weeklyand Bimonthly.

ILLINOIS

•CHICAGO ISRAELITE (1884). 203 N. Wa-bash Ave., Chicago, 1.

CHICAGO JBWISH FORUM (1942). 179 W.Washington St, Chicago, 2. BenjaminWeintroub. Quarterly.

JEWISH INFORMATION (1960). 127 N.Dearborn St., Chicago, 2. Ben Maccabee,Henry MameL Quarterly. Jewish Infor-mation Society of America.

JEWISH WAY—UNZER WEG (1945). 179 W.Washington St., Chicago, 2. Nathan Kra-vitz. Quarterly; English-Yiddish.

NATIONAL JEWISH POST AND OPINION—Chicago Edn. (1953). 72 E. 11 St.,Chicago, 5. Arnold Rosenzweig. Weekly.

SENTINEL (1911). 216 W. Jackson Blvd.,Chicago, 6. J. I. Fishbein. Weekly.

INDIANA

INDIANA JEWISH CHRONICLE (1921). 152N. Alabama St., Indianapolis, 4. MorrisStrauss. Weekly.

NATIONAL JEWISH POST AND OPINION—Indiana Edn. (1935). 611 N. Park Ave.,Indianapolis. Gabriel M. Cohen. Weekly.

KENTUCKY

NATIONAL JEWISH POST AND OPINION(1931). 2004 Grinstead Dr., Louisville,5. Mrs. Camille Pressman. Weekly.

J E W I S H PERIODICALS / 473

LOUISIANA

JEWISH LEDGER (1893). 608 O'Keefe Ave.,New Orleans, 12. Abraham SlabotWeekly.

MARYLAND

JEWISH TIMES (1919). I l l N. Charles St.,Baltimore, 1. Bert F. Kline. Weekly.

MASSACHUSETTS

JEWISH ADVOCATE (1902). 251 CausewaySt., Boston, 14. Alexander Brin, JosephG. Weisberg. Weekly.

JEWISH CIVIC LEADER (1923). 11 NorwichSt., Worcester, 8. Conrad H. Isenberg.Weekly.

JBWISH CURRENT EVENTS (1959). 110Madison St., Fall River. Samuel Deutsch.Biweekly.

JEWISH TIMES (1945). 118 Cypress St.,Brookline, 46. Sol J. Leabman. Weekly.

JEWISH WEEKLY NEWS (1945). 38 Hamp-den St., Springfield, 3. Leslie B. Kahn.Weekly.

MICHIGAN

AMERICAN JEWISH PRESS. See News Syn-dicates, p. 478.

DETROIT JEWISH NEWS (incorporating DB-TROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE) (1941). 17100W. Seven Mile Rd., Detroit, 35. PhilipSlomovitz. Weekly.

MINNESOTA

AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD (1912). 822Upper Midwest Bldg., Minneapolis, 1;709 Pioneer Bldg., St. Paul, 1. L. H.Frisch. Weekly.

ST. PAUL JEWISH NEWS (1953). 211 Com-merce Bldg., St. Paul, 1. Doris Karasov.Fortnightly.

MISSOURI

KANSAS CITY JEWISH CHRONICLE (1920).1003 Main St., Suite 633, Kansas City,5. Victor Slone. Weekly.

NATIONAL JEWISH POST AND OPINION—Missouri Edn. (1948). 8235 Olive Blvd.,St. Louis, 32. Rose V. Gordon. Weekly.

NEBRASKA

JEWISH PRESS (1921). 101 N. 20 St,Omaha, 2. Frances Klein. Weekly. Jew-ish Federation of Omaha.

NEW JERSEY

JEWISH NEWS (1947). 32 Central Ave.,Newark, 2. Harry Weingast. Weekly.


Jewish Community Council of EssexCounty.

JBWISH RECORD (1939). 1537 Atlantic Ave.,Atlantic City. Martin Korik. Weekly.

JEWISH STANDARD (1931). 924 Bergen Ave.,Jersey City, 6. Weekly.

VOICE (1941). 2395 W. Marlton Pike,Cherry Hill, N. J. Henry Schreibstein.Bimonthly. Jewish Federation of CamdenCounty.

NEW YORK

JEWISH LEDGER (1924). 482 St. Paul St.,Rochester, 5. Donald Wolin. Weekly.

LONG ISLAND JEWISH PRESS (1944). 56 W.45 St., N. Y. C , 36. Charles J. Shoulson.Monthly.

WESTCHESTER JEWISH TRIBUNE (1948). 56W. 45 St., N. Y. C , 36. Charles J. Shoul-son. Monthly.

NEW YORK CITY

ADULT JEWISH EDUCATION (1955). 1109Fifth Ave., 28. Marvin S. Wiener. 3times a year. National Academy forAdult Jewish Studies of the United Syn-agogue of America.

•ADULT JEWISH LEADERSHIP (1954). 426W. 58 St., 19.

AGUDAH NEWS REPORTER (1955). 5 Beek-man St., 38.

AMERICAN EXAMINER (combining AMERI-CAN HEBREW and JEWISH EXAMINER)(1956). 1182 Broadway, 1. ArthurWeyne. Weekly.

AMERICAN-ISRAEL ECONOMIC HORIZONS(1949). 250 W. 57 St., 19. ZechariahuSitchin. Monthly. American-Israel Cham-ber of Commerce and Industry.

AMERICAN JEWISH HISTORICAL QUARTERLY(formerly PUBLICATION OF THE AMERI-CAN JEWISH HISTORICAL SOCIETY) (1893).150 Fifth Ave., N. Y. C , 11. Isidore S.Meyer. Quarterly. American Jewish His-torical Society.

AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK (1899).165 E. 56 St., 22. Morris Fine, MiltonHimmelfarb. Annual. American JewishCommittee and Jewish Publication So-ciety.

AMERICAN JUDAISM (formerly LIBERAL JU-DAISM; reorg. 1951). 838 Fifth Ave.,21. Paul Kresh. Quarterly. Union ofAmerican Hebrew Congregations.

AMERICAN ZIONIST (1921). 145 E. 32 St,16. David E. Hirsch. Monthly. ZionistOrganization of America.

AUFBAU-RECONSTRUCTION (1934). 2121Broadway, 23. Manfred George. Weekly;German. New World Club, Inc.

BITZARON, THE HEBREW MONTHLY OFAMERICA (1939). 1141 Broadway, 1.Mng. Ed. Maurice E. Chemowitz. He-brew.

CCAR JOURNAL (1953). 40 W. 68 St., 23.Joseph Klein. Quarterly. Central Confer-ence of American Rabbis.

CENTRAL CONFERENCE OF AMERICAN RAB-BIS YEARBOOK (1889). 40 W. 68 St., 23.Sidney L. Regner. Annual. Central Con-ference of American Rabbis.

COMMENTARY (1945). 165 E. 56 St, 22.Norman Podhoretz. Monthly. AmericanJewish Committee.

CONGRESS BI-WEEKLY (1935). 15 E. 84 St.,28. Samuel Caplan. Fortnightly. Ameri-can Jewish Congress.

CONSERVATIVE JUDAISM (1955). 3080Broadway, 27. Samuel H. Dresner. Quar-terly. Rabbinical Assembly.

DAY—JEWISH JOURNAL (1914). 183 E.Broadway, 2. David L. Meckler. Daily;Yiddish.

EDUCATION IN JUDAISM (1953). 201 E. 57St., 22. Raymond Breakstone. Monthly.American Council for Judaism.

FARBAND NEWS (1912). 575 Sixth Ave., 11.Jacob Katzman. Bimonthly. Farband-Labor Zionist Order.

FREELAND MAGAZINE (1941). 200 W. 72St., 23. Editl. Bd. M. Astour, ErichFromm, Leybl Kahn. Quarterly. Free-land League for Jewish Territorial Col-onization.

•FURROWS (1942). 200 Park Ave. S., 3.GROWING U P (1953). 201 E. 57 St., 22.

Raymond Breakstone. Semimonthly.American Council for Judaism.

HABONEH (1935). 200 Park Ave. S., 3.Madeline Bergman. Monthly. IchudHabonim.

HADASSAH MAGAZINE (formerly HADASSAHNEWSLETTER) (1921). 65 E. 52 St., 22.Mrs. Benjamin Gottesman. Monthly.Hadassah, the Women's Zionist Organi-zation of America.

HADOAR HEBREW WEEKLY (1921). 120 W.16 St., 11. Moshe Yinnon. Weekly;Hebrew. Hadoar Association of Hista-druth Ivrith, Inc.

•HADOAR LANOAR (1926). 120 W. 16 St,

HADOROM (1957). 84 Fifth Ave., 11. CharlesB. Chavel. Semiannual; Hebrew. Rabbin-ical Council of America, Inc.

HEBREW MEDICAL JOURNAL—HAROFEHATVRI (1927). 983 Park Ave., 28. MosesEinhorn. Semiannual; Hebrew-English.

HISTADRUT FOTO-NEWS (1948). 33 E. 67St., 21. Nahum Guttman. Monthly. Na-tional Committee for Labor Israel.

HISTORIA JUDAICA (1938). 40 W. 68 St,23. Guido Kisch. Semiannual.

HOREB (1935). Yeshiva University, 186 St.and Amsterdam Ave., 33. AbrahamWeiss. Irregular; Hebrew. Teachers In-stitute for Men, Yeshiva University.

IN JEWISH BOOKLAND (supplement of theJWB CIRCLE) (1945). 145 E. 32 St., 16.Alexander Alan Steinbach. 8 times ayear. Jewish Book Council of America.

INTERRELIGIOUS NEWSLETTER (1955). 165

E. 56 St., 22, 515 Madison Ave., 22.Marc H. Tanenbaum, Solomon Bernards.Irregular. American Jewish Committeeand B'nai B'rith Anti-Defamation League.

ISRAEL HORIZONS (1952). 112 Park Ave.S., 3. Richard Yaffe. Monthly. Americansfor Progressive Israel—Hashomer Hatz-air.

ISSUES (1958). 201 E. 57 St., 22. BillGottlieb. 3 times a year. AmericanCouncil for Judaism.

JEWISH AUDIO-VISUAL REVIEW (1951). 101Fifth Ave., 3. Annual. National Councilon Jewish Audio-Visual Materials.

JEWISH BOOK ANNUAL (1942). 145 E. 32St., 16. Alexander Alan Steinbach. An-nual; English-Hebrew-Yiddish. JewishBook Council of America.

JBWISH BRAILLE REVIEW (1931). 48 E. 74St. 21. Jacob Fried. Monthly; EnglishBraille. Jewish Braille Institute of Amer-ica.

JBWISH COLLEGIATE OBSERVER (1960). 84Fifth Ave., 11. Shaul Hochstein. Bi-monthly. Yavneh, National Religious Stu-dents Association.

JBWISH CURRENTS (formerly JEWISH LIFE)(1946). 22 E. 17 St, 3. Morris U.Schappes. Monthly.

JEWISH DAILY FORWARD (1897). 175 E.Broadway, 2. Lazar Fogehnan. Daily;Yiddish. Forward Association.

JEWISH EDUCATION (1928). 101 Fifth Ave.,3. Samuel Dinin. Quarterly. NationalCouncil for Jewish Education.

JEC BULLETIN (1943). 426 W. 58 St., 19.Azriel Eisenberg. Quarterly. Jewish Edu-cation Committee of New York.

JEWISH EDUCATION NEWSLETTER (1940).101 Fifth Ave., 3. Isaac Toubin. Irreg-ular. American Association for JewishEducation.

JEWISH FORUM (1917). 100 Fifth Ave., 11.Charles Raddock. Monthly.

JEWISH FRONTIER (1934). 45 E. 17 St., 3.Marie Syrkin. Monthly. Jewish FrontierAssociation.

JEWISH HORIZON (1938). 80 Fifth Ave., 11.Milton Furst. Irregular. Religious Zion-ists of America.

JEWISH LIFE (1946). 84 Fifth Ave., 11.Saul Bernstein. Bimonthly. Union of Or-thodox Jewish Congregations of America.

JEWISH MUSIC NOTES (supplement of theJWB CIRCLE) (1946). 145 E. 32 St., 16.Ephraim Steinhauer. Semiannual. Na-tional Jewish Music Council.

JEWISH PARENT (1949). 156 Fifth Ave.,10. Joseph Kaminetsky. 5 times a year.National Association of Hebrew DaySchool PTA's.

JEWISH PRESS (1947). 2427 Surf Ave.,Brooklyn, 24. Sholom Klass, Chaim U.Lipschitz.

JEWISH SOCIAL STUDIES (1939). 1841Broadway, 23. Meir Ben-Horin. Quar-terly. Conference on Jewish Social Stud-ies, Inc.

JEWISH PERIODICALS / 475

JEWISH SPECTATOR (1935). 130 W. 57 St.,19. Trude Weiss-Rosmarin. Monthly.

JEWISH TEACHER (1932). 838 Fifth Ave.,21. Quarterly. Union of American He-brew Congregations.

JEWISH TELEGRAPHIC AGENCY COMMUNITYNEWS REPORTER (1962). 660 First Ave.,16. Boris Smolar. Weekly.

JEWISH TELEGRAPHIC AGENCY DAILY NEWSBULLETIN (1919). 660 First Ave., 16.Boris Smolar. Daily.

JEWISH TELEGRAPHIC AGENCY WEEKLYNEWS DIGEST (1933). 660 First Ave., 16.Boris Smolar. Weekly.

•JEWISH WAY (1941). 870 Riverside Dr.,32. Alice Oppenheimer.

JWB CIRCLE (including IN JEWISH BOOK-LAND and JEWISH MUSIC NOTES) (1946).145 E. 32 St., 16. Bernard Postal. 7 timesa year. National Jewish Welfare Board.

JOURNAL OF JEWISH COMMUNAL SERVICE(1924). 31 Union Sq. W., 3. Sanford N.Sherman. Quarterly. National Confer-ence of Jewish Communal Service.

JUDAISM (1952). 15 E. 84 St., 28. FelixA. Levy. Quarterly. American JewishCongress.

KEEPING POSTED (1954). 838 Fifth Ave.,21. Edith B. Samuel. Fortnightly. Unionof American Hebrew Congregations.

KINDER JOURNAL (1920). 41 Union Sq., 3.Lipa Lehrer. Bimonthly; Yiddish. Far-lag Matones Assoc, Sholem AleichemFolks Institute, Inc.

KINDER ZEITUNG (1930). 175 E. Broad-way, 2. Z. Yefroikin. 5 times a year;Yiddish. Educational Dept., Workmen'sCircle.

KOSHER FOOD GUIDE (1935). 105 HudsonSt., 13. George Goldstein. Quarterly.

U KOSHER PRODUCTS DIRECTORY (1926).84 Fifth Ave., 11. Abraham H. Eisen-man. Quarterly and Annual Passoveredition. Union of Orthodox Jewish Con-gregations of America.

KULTUR UN DERTZIUNG—CULTURE ANDEDUCATION (1930). 175 E. Broadway, 2.Z. Yefroikin, N. Chanin. 7 times a year;Yiddish. Educational Dept., Workmen'sCircle.

MENORAH JOURNAL (1915). 130 E. 59St., 22. Irregular. Menorah Association,Inc.

MIDSTREAM (1955). 515 Park Ave., 22.Shlomo Katz. Quarterly. Theodor HerzlFoundation, Inc.

DER MIZRACHI WEO (1936). 80 Fifth Ave.,11. Solomon Kerstein, Co-Ed. DavidTelsner. Bimonthly; Yiddish. ReligiousZionists of America (Mizrachi-HapoelHamizrachi).

MIZRACHI WOMAN (1928). 242 Park Ave.,S., 3. Mrs. Mordecai Mandelbaum.Monthly; English-Yiddish. Mizrachi,Women's Organization of America.

MORNING FREIHEIT, INC. (1922). 35 E.12 St., 3. Paul Novick. Daily; Yiddish.

NATIONAL JEWISH POST AND OPINION—


N. Y. Edn. (1946). 29 E. 22 St., 10.Charles Roth. Weekly.

OIFN SHVEL (1941). 200 W. 72 St., 23. A.Kin, M. Schaechter, E. Shulman. Bi-monthly; Yiddish. Freeland League forJewish Territorial Organization.

OLAM HADASH (1961). 515 Park Ave., 22.Asher Wolk, Elchanan Indelman. Month-ly; Hebrew. Hebrew Publications forChildren, Inc.

OLOMEINU—OUR WORLD (1945). 156 FifthAve., 10. Nisson Wolpin, YaakovFruchter. Monthly; English-Hebrew.Torah Umesorah.

OR HAMIZRACH (1954). 80 Fifth Ave., 11.Israel Elfenbein. Quarterly; Hebrew. Re-ligious Zionists of America.

ORTHODOX TRIBUNE (1936). 5 BeekmanSt., 38. H. Frankel. Monthly. ZeireiAgudath Israel.

OUR AGE (DORENU) (1959). 3080 Broad-way, 27. Judith Herschlag. Biweekly;English-Hebrew. Commission on JewshEducation, United Synagogue of America.

OUR TEACHERS (1958). 101 Fifth Ave.,3. Hyman Chanover. Semiannual. Amer-ican Association for Jewish Education.

PALESTINE AND ZIONISM (1946). 515 ParkAve., Sylvia Landress. Annual. ZionistArchives and Library of Palestine Foun-dation Fund.

PANIM-EL-PANIM (1956). 1133 Broadway,N. Y. C, 10. Hillel Seidman. Weekly;Hebrew. Jewish Orientation Fellowship.

PEDAGOGIC REPORTER (1949). 101 FifthAve., 3. Zalmen Slesinger. Bimonthly.American Association for Jewish Educa-tion.

PEDAGOGISHER BULLETIN (1941). 426 W.58 St., 19. Yudel Mark. Monthly; Yiddish.Committee for Yiddish Schools, JewishEducation Committee of New York.

PERSPECTIVE (1959). 154 Nassau St., 38.Lewis Brenner. Semiannual; English-He-brew. Rabbinical Alliance of America.

PIONEER WOMAN (1926). 29 E. 22 St., 10.Helen Atkin. 8 times a year; English-Yiddish-Hebrew. Pioneer Women, theWomen's Labor Zionist Organization ofAmerica.

PROCEEDINGS OF THE AMERICAN ACADEMYFOR JEWISH RESEARCH (1930). 3080Broadway, 27. Abraham S. Halkin. An-nual; English-Hebrew. American Acad-emy for Jewish Research.

PROCEEDINGS OF THE RABBINICAL ASSEMBLY(1927). 3080 Broadway, 27. Jules Harlow.Annual; Hebrew-English. Rabbinical As-sembly.

RABBINICAL COUNCIL RECORD (1954). 84Fifth Ave., 11. Louis Bernstein. Bi-monthly. Rabbinical Council of America.

RECONSTRUCTIONIST (1935). 15 W. 86 St.,24. Ira Eisenstein. Fortnightly. JewishReconstructionist Foundation, Inc.

SEVEN ARTS FEATURE SYNDICATE. See NewsSyndicates, p. 478.

SHEVILEY HACHINUCH (1939). 101 Fifth

Ave., 3. Zvi Scharfstein. Quarterly; He-brew. National Council for Jewish Edu-cation.

SHMUESSEN MIT KINDER U N YUGENT(1942). 770 Eastern Parkway, Brooklyn,13. Nissan Mindel. Monthly; Yiddish.Merkos L'Inyonei Chinuch, Inc.

* STUDENT ZIONIST (1947). 515 Park Ave.,22.

SURA (1954). Amsterdam Ave. and 186St., 33. Samuel K. Mirsky. Annual;Hebrew. Sura Institute, Yeshiva Univer-sity.

SYNAGOGUE LIGHT (1933). 47 BeekmanSt., 38. Joseph Hager. Monthly.

SYNAGOGUE SCHOOL (1942). 3080 Broadway,27. David W. Silverman. Quarterly.United Synagogue Commission on JewishEducation.

SYNAGOGUE SERVICE (1933). 838 Fifth Ave.,21. Myron E. Schoen. Quarterly. Commis-sion on Synagogue Administration, Unionof American Hebrew Congregations andCentral Conference of American Rabbis.

TALKS AND TALES (1942). 770 Eastern Park-way, Brooklyn, 13. Nissan Mindel.Monthly. Merkos L'Inyonei Chinuch,Inc.

TALPIOTH (1943). 186 St. and AmsterdamAve., 33. Samuel K. Mirsky. Irregular;Hebrew. Yeshiva University.

TECHNION REVIEW (1948). 1000 Fifth Ave.,28. David C. Gross. Quarterly. AmericanTechnion Society.

TECHNION YEARBOOK (1942). 1000 FifthAve., 28. David C. Gross. Annual.American Technion Society.

TRADITION (1958). 84 Fifth Ave., 11. WalterS. Wurzburger. Semiannual. RabbinicalCouncil of America, Inc.

UNDZER VEG (1925). 305 Broadway, 7. Ye-huda Tyberg. Monthly; Yiddish. UnitedLabor Zionist Party.

UNITED SYNAGOGUE REVIEW (1943). 3080Broadway, 27. Moses Eskolsky. Quarterly.United Synagogue of America.

UNZER TSAIT (1941). 25 E. 78 St., 21.Emanuel Scherer. Monthly; Yiddish. In-ternational Jewish Labor Bund.

DER WECKER (1921). 175 E. Broadway, 2.I. Levin-Shatzkes. Monthly; Yiddish.Jewish Socialist Verband of America.

WESTCHESTER JEWISH TRIBUNE. See NewYork State.

WOMEN'S LEAGUE OUTLOOK (1930). 3080Broadway, 27. Mrs. Sylvan H. Kohn.Quarterly. National Women's League ofthe United Synagogue of America.

WORLD OVER (1940). 426 W. 58 St., 19.Ezekiel Schloss, Morris Epstein. Fort-nightly. Jewish Education Committee ofNew York.

YAVNEH REVIEW (1961). 84 Fifth Ave., 11.Batya Max. Semiannual. Yavneh, Na-tional Religious Jewish Students Associa-tion.

YEDIES FUN Yrvo—NEWS OF THE Yrvo(1925; reorg. 1943). 1048 Fifth Ave., 28.

Leibush Lehrer. Quarterly; Yiddish-Eng-lish. Yivo Institute for Jewish Research,Inc.

YESHIVA EDUCATION (1957). 80 Fifth Ave.,11. Isidor Margolis. Semiannual. NationalCouncil for Torah Education, Mizrachi-Hapoel Hamizrachi.

Di YIDDISHE HEIM (1958). 770 EasternParkway, B'klyn., 13. Mrs. Tema Gurary,Mrs. Rachel Altein. Quarterly; English-Yiddish. Agudas Neshei Ub'nos Chabad.

YIDDISHE KULTUR (1938). 189 Second Aye.,3. Nachman Maisel. Monthly; Yiddish.Yiddisher Kultur Farband—YKUF.

YIDDISHE TELEGRAPHEN AGENTUR, TEG-LICHER BULLETIN (1922). 660 First Ave.,16. Aleph Katz. Daily; Yiddish. JewishTelegraphic Agency.

YIDDISHER KEMFER (1905). 45 E. 17 St., 3.Mordechai Shtrigler. Weekly; Yiddish.Labor Zionist Organization—Poale Zionof America.

YIDISHE SHPRAKH (1941). 1048 Fifth Ave.,28. Yudel Mark. 3 times a year; Yiddish.Yrvo Institute for Jewish Research, Inc.

YIDISHER FOLKLOR (1954). 1048 FifthAve., 28. Uriel Weinreich. Irregular; Yid-dish. Yrvo Institute for Jewish Research,Inc.

Yrvo ANNUAL OF JEWISH SOCIAL SCIENCE(1946). 1048 Fifth Ave., 28. LeibushLehrer, Shlomo Noble. Annual. YrvoInstitute for Jewish Research, Inc.

Yrvo BLETER (1931). 1048 Fifth Ave., 28.Leibush Lehrer, Shlomo Noble. Annual;Yiddish. Yrvo Institute for Jewish Re-search, Inc.

YOUNG GUARD (1934). 112 Park Ave. S.,3. Ami Sperber. 5 times a year. Hasho-mer Hatzair, Zionist Youth Organization.

YOUNG ISRAEL VIEWPOINT (1937). 3 W. 16SL, 11. Yaakov Jacobs. Fortnightly. Na-tional Council of Young Israel.

* YOUNG JUDAEAN (1910). 116 W. 14 St.,11.

ZIONIST COLLEGIATE (1954). 515 Park Aye.,22. Byron Kohn. Bimonthly; English-Hebrew. Student Zionist Organization.

ZUKUNFT (1892). 25 E. 78 St., 21. JacobGlatstein, Eliezer Greenberg, H. Leivick,Jacob Pat. Monthly; Yiddish. Congressfor Jewish Culture and CYCO.

NORTH CAROLINA

AMERICAN JEWISH TIMES—OUTLOOK(1935; reorg. 1950). 530 SoutheasternBldg., Greensboro. Chester A. Brown.Monthly.

CAROLINA ISRAELITE (1942). P. O. Box2505, Charlotte, 4. Harry L. Golden. Bi-monthly.

OHIO

AMERICAN ISRAELITE (1854). 626 Broad-way, Cincinnati, 2. Henry C. Segal.Weekly.

J E W I S H P E R I O D I C A L S / 4 7 7

AMERICAN JEWISH ARCHIVES (1948). 3101Clifton Ave., Cincinnati, 20. Jacob R.Marcus, Stanley F. Chyet. Semiannual.American Jewish Archives, HebrewUnion College—Jewish Institute of Reli-gion.

EVERY FRIDAY (1927). 906 Main St., Cin-cinnati, 2. Samuel M. Schmidt. Weekly.Jewish Heritage Foundation of Cincin-nati, Inc.

HEBREW UNION COLLEGE ANNUAL (1924).3101 Clifton Ave., Cincinnati, 20. EliasL. Epstein. Annual; English-French-German-Hebrew-Yiddish. Hebrew UnionCollege—Jewish Institute of Religion.

JEWISH INDEPENDENT (1906). 216 FilmBldg., 2108 Payne Ave., Cleveland, 14.Leo Weidenthal. Weekly.

JEWISH REVIEW AND OBSERVER (1888),1104 Prospect Ave., Cleveland, 15. How-ard M. Wertheimer. Weekly. Dan S.Wertheimer Co.

•JEWISH VOICE PICTORIAL (1938). 2821Mayfield Rd., Cleveland, 18.

OHIO JEWISH CHRONICLE (1922). 87 N.Sixth St., Columbus, 15. Milton J. Pinsky.Weekly.

STUDIES IN BIBLIOGRAPHY AND BOOKLORE(1953). 3101 Clifton Ave., Cincinnati,20. Chmn. Editl. Bd. Herbert C. Zafren.Biannual; English-Hebrew-Yiddish. Li-brary, Hebrew Union College—JewishInstitute of Reb'gion.

TOLEDO JEWISH NEWS (1951). 310-311Gardner Bldg., 506 Madison Ave., To-ledo, 4. Mrs. Marjorie Conyers. Monthly.

YOUNGSTOWN JEWISH TIMES (1935). P. O.Box 1195, Youngstown, 1. Harry Alter.Weekly.

OKLAHOMA

SOUTHWEST JEWISH CHRONICLE (1929).822 Oklahoma Mortgage Bldg., Okla-homa City, 2. E. F. Friedman. Quarterly.

TULSA JEWISH REVIEW (1930). P. O. Box396, Tulsa, 1. Emil Salomon. Monthly.Tulsa Section, National Council of Jew-ish Women.

PENNSYLVANIA

JEWISH CHRONICLE (combining AMERICANJEWISH OUTLOOK and JEWISH CRITERION)(1962). 120 Atwood St., Pittsburgh, 13.Albert W. Bloom. Weekly.

JEWISH EXPONENT (1887). 1518 WalnutSt., Philadelphia, 2. Sylvan B. Kling.Weekly. Federation of Jewish Agenciesof Greater Philadelphia.

JEWISH PICTORIAL LEADER (1887). 1929Murray Ave., Pittsburgh, 17. Louis YaleBorkon. Monthly.

JPS BOOKMARK (1954). 222 N. 15 St.,Philadelphia, 2. Solomon Grayzel. Quar-terly. Jewish Publication Society ofAmerica.


JEWISH QUARTERLY REVIEW (1910). Broadand York Sts., Philadelphia, 32. Abra-ham A. Neuman, Solomon Zeitlin. Quar-terly. Dropsie College for Hebrew andCognate Learning.

PHILADELPHIA JEWISH TIMES (1925). 1530Spruce St., Philadelphia, 2. ArthurKlein. Weekly.

TORCH (1941). 1904 Girard Trust Bldg.,Philadelphia, 2. Milton Berger. Quar-terly. National Federation of JewishMen's Clubs, Inc.

RHODE ISLAND

RHODE ISLAND JEWISH HERALD (1929). P. O.Box 6063, Providence. Celia Zuckerberg.Weekly.

• RHODE ISLAND JEWISH HISTORICAL NOTES(1951). 52 Power St., Providence, 6.

TENNESSEE

•HEBREW WATCHMAN (1925). 277 Jeffer-son Ave., Memphis, 3.

LISTEN (1959). P. O. Drawer 433, Harri-man. Martin Rywell. Monthly.

OBSERVER (1934). 311 Church St., Nash-ville, 3. Jacques Back. Weekly.

TEXAS

JEWISH DIGEST (1955). 1719 Caroline St.,Houston, 1. Bernard Postal. Monthly.

• JEWISH HERALD-VOICE (1908). 1719 Caro-line St., Houston, 1.

TEXAS JEWISH POST (1947). P. O. Box 742,Fort Worth, 1. Jimmy Wisch. Weekly.

WASHINGTON

* TRANSCRIPT (1942). 727 Seaboard Bldg.,Seattle, 1. Sylvia Caler.

WASHINGTON EXAMINER (1960). 308 JonesBldg., Third and Union Sts., Seattle, 1.Jack Steinberg. Bimonthly.

WISCONSIN

WISCONSIN JEWISH CHRONICLE (1921). 120E. Detroit St., Milwaukee, 2. Edwarde F.Perlson. Weekly.

NEWS SYNDICATES

•AMERICAN JEWISH PRESS (AJP) (1943).311 Church St., Nashville, 3, Term.

JEWISH TELEGRAPHIC AGENCY, INC.—JTA(1917). 660 First Ave., New York, 16,N. Y. Boris Smolar. Daily; English-Yid-dish.

SEVEN ARTS FEATURE SYNDICATE, INC.(1922). 660 First Ave., New York, 16,N. Y. Nathan Ziprin. Semiweekly.

CANADA

BULLETIN DU CERCLE JUIF (1954). 493Sherbrooke St., W., Montreal, P. Q. NairnKattan. Monthly; French. CanadianJewish Congress.

CANADIAN JEWISH CHRONICLE (1897). 4075St. Lawrence Blvd., Montreal, P.Q. Solo-mon Frank. Weekly.

CANADIAN JEWISH REVIEW (1921). 1500Stanley St., Montreal, P.Q. Mrs. FlorenceF. Cohen. Weekly.

CANADIAN JEWISH WEEKLY (VOCHENBLATT)(formerly DER KAMPF; reorg. 1941). 271College St., Toronto, 2b, Ont. JoshuaGershman. Weekly.

CANADIAN ZIONIST (1934). 2025 UniversitySt., Montreal, 2, P.Q. Jesse Schwartz.Fortnightly. Zionist Organization ofAmerica.

CONGRESS BULLETIN (1943). 493 Sher-brooke St., W., Montreal, 2, P.Q. JeanSadler. Monthly. Canadian Jewish Con-gress.

DAILY HEBREW JOURNAL (1911). 409 Col-

lege St., Toronto, 2b, Ont. GershonPomerantz. Daily; Yiddish-English.

ISRAELITE PRESS (1910). 1587 Main St.,Winnipeg, 4, Man. M. Fenson, N. Wit-man. Weekly; Yiddish-English.

JEWISH DAILY EAGLE (1907). 4075 St.Lawrence Blvd., Montreal, 1, P.Q. IsraelRabinovitch. Daily; Yiddish.

JEWISH POST (1924). 1244 Main St., Win-nipeg, 4, Man. Rupert Shriar. Weekly.

JEWISH STANDARD (1929). 53 Yonge St.,Toronto, 1, Ont. Julius Hayman. Semi-monthly.

JEWISH WESTERN BULLETIN (1929). 2675Oak St., Vancouver, 9, B. C. SamuelKaplan. Weekly.

OTTAWA HEBREW NEWS (1928). 935 Moun-tainview Ave., Ottawa, 3, Ont. MaxBookman. Monthly.

WINDSOR JEWISH COMMUNITY COUNCILBULLETIN (1933). 1641 Ouellette Ave.,Windsor, Ont. Joseph Eisenberg.Monthly. Windsor Jewish CommunityCouncil.

American JewishBibliography1

HISTORY AND ARCHEOLOGY

BAER, YITZHAK FRITZ. A history of theJews in Christian Spain. Vol. 1: Fromthe age of reconquest to the fourteenthcentury. Tr. from the Hebrew by LouisSchofiman. Philadelphia, Jewish Publica-tion Society of America, 1961. vii, 463 p.

A new edition of the modern classic.Vol. II, to 1492, is still to appear.

BIBERFELD, PHILIP. Universal Jewish his-tory. Vol. 2: The patriarchal age. NewYork, Feldheim, 1962. vii, 246 p.

Deals with the period leading to Abra-ham's coming to Canaan. Orthodox.

KATZ, JACOB. Tradition and crisis; Jewishsociety at the end of the middle ages.New York, Free Press of Glencoe, 1961.viii, 280 p.

The dynamics of Jewish society inEastern and Central Europe from the16th to the 18th centuries, and the atti-tudes of the Jews toward the Gentileworld.

MANTEL, HUGO. Studies in the history ofthe Sanhedrin. Cambridge, Mass., Har-vard Univ. Press, 1961. xv, 374 p. (Har-vard Semitic series, 17)

Reconstructs the functions of the San-hedrin from both Talmudic and Hellen-istic sources.

PISA, JEHIEL NISSIM b. SAMUEL da. Bank-ing and finance among Jews in Renais-sance Italy; a critical edition of TheEternal Life (Hayye'olam). Ed. frommanuscripts, with an introd., translationand notes by Gilbert S. Rosenthal. NewYork, Bloch, 1962. vi, 182, 98 p.

An explanation of permitted and pro-hibited business practices according tothe Torah. Hebrew text with Englishtranslation and notes.

ROTH, CECIL. A history of the Jews. Rev.ed. New York, Schocken Books, 1961.vi, 440 p. (Schocken paperbacks)

Originally published as A Bird's EyeView of Jewish History. This edition in-cludes an added chapter and an ex-panded bibliography.

ROTHENBERG, BENNO, in collaboration withAHARONI, YOHANAN, and HASHIMSHONI,AVIA. God's wilderness; discoveries inSinai. [Tr. from the Hebrew by JosephWitriol] New York, Nelson, 1962. 196 p.

The findings of a brief but intensiveexploration undertaken by Israeli schol-ars during the winter of 1956-57. Illus-trated.

SCHURER, EMIL. A history of the Jewishpeople in the time of Jesus. Ed. and in-troduced by Nahum N. Glatzer. [Newand abridged ed.] New York, SchockenBooks, 1961. xvii, 428 p.

Presents the political history of Pales-tine from B.C. 175 to A.D. 135, the "firstdivision" of the original work, in theauthorized English translation.

VAUX, ROLAND de. Ancient Israel; its lifeand institutions. Tr. [from the French]by John McHugh. New York, McGraw-Hill, 1961. xxiii, 592 p.

A distinguished Catholic archeologistand biblical scholar presents a sociolog-ical study of the Israelites during OldTestament times.

JEWS IN THE UNITED STATES

HERTZ, RICHARD CORNELL. The AmericanJew in search of himself; a preface toJewish commitment. New York, Bloch,1962. xv, 209.

How Judaism can help the Jew to un-derstand himself and his place in Amer-ican life. Reform Jewish viewpoint.

1 Books of Jewish interest published in English in the United States during the period July1, 1961, through Juno 30, 1962.

479


KATZ, IRVING I. The Jewish soldier fromMichigan in the Civil War. Detroit,Wayne State Univ. Press, 1962. 62 p.

Based on military records, minutes ofJewish congregations and institutions,and contemporary periodicals, amongother sources.

KRANZLER, GEORGE. Williamsburg; a Jew-ish community in transition; a study ofthe factors and patterns of change inthe organization and structure of a com-munity in transition. New York, P. Feld-heim, 1961. 310 p.

A study of an Orthodox Jewish com-munity from the turn of the century tothe present, with emphasis on the largeHasidic population in the past 15 years.

LEVENTMAN, JUDITH R., and LEVENTMAN,SEYMOUR. Children of the gilded ghetto;conflict resolutions of three generationsof American Jews. New Haven, YaleUniv. Press, 1961. xviii, 228 p.

A sociological analysis of the Jewishcommunity in a North Central city.

LURIE, HARRY LAWRENCE. A heritage af-firmed; the Jewish federation movementin America. Philadelphia, Jewish Publi-cation Society of America, 1961. xi,481 p. (Jacob R. Schiff library of Jewishcontributions to American democracy,no. 14)

A report on the Jewish federation inthe United States and Canada from 1895to the present, based on personal par-ticipation in the movement.

MARANS, HILLEL. Jews in Greater Wash-ington; a panoramic history of Wash-ington Jewry for the years, 1795-1960.Washington, The Author, 1961. 143 p.

Attempts to provide demographic andoccupational statistics and informationon Jewish organizational life.

MAYER, JOHN E. Jewish-Gentile court-ships; an exploratory study of a socialprocess. New York, Free Press of Glen-coe, 1961. x, 240 p.

An examination of the factors whichled young Jews and Gentiles living inthe New York metropolitan area to con-tract mixed marriages despite the oppo-sition they encountered during thecourtship period.

POLL, SOLOMON. The Hasidic communityof Williamsburg. New York, Free Pressof Glencoe, 1962. x, 308 p.

A sociological study of an ultra-reli-gious Jewish community which resistsassimilation and whose economic activ-ities are influenced by their religiousbeliefs.

RISCHIN, MOSES. The promised city; NewYork's Jews, 1870-1914. Cambridge,Mass., Harvard Univ. Press, 1962. xvi,342 p.

The circumstances which caused East-ern European Jews to emigrate, the con-

ditions under which they lived in NewYork City, and the steps they took toremedy their situation.

ROTHSCHILD, Baron SALOMON de. A casualview of America; the home letters ofSalomon de Rothschild, 1859-1861. Tr.[from the French] and ed. by SigmundDiamond. Stanford, Stanford Univ.Press, 1961. vi, 136 p.

A son of a French member of the fa-mous banking family includes some im-pressions of American Jews in letterswritten during his travels in the UnitedStates.

SCHNITZER, HENRY R. Thy goodly tent;the first fifty years of Temple Emanu-El, Bayonne, N. J. Bayonne, TempleEmanu-El, 1961. 88 p.

A history of a Conservative congre-gation organized in 1911.

STEIN, LEON. The Triangle fire. Philadel-phia, Lippincott, 1962. 224 p.

A reconstruction of the tragic fire atthe Triangle Shirtwaist Company onMarch 25, 1911, which claimed the livesof more than 140 employees, most ofthem young women.

TCHERIKOWER, ELIAS, ed. The early Jewishlabor movement in the United States.Tr. and rev. by Aaron Antonovsky,from the original Yiddish. New York,Yivo Institute for Jewish Research, 1961.379 p.

The European background of the im-migrants, influence of the American en-vironment on the workers, and Jewishparticipation in the budding trade-unionmovement.

MODERN AND CONTEMPORARYHISTORY

BRAHAM, RANDOLPH L. Eichmann and thedestruction of Hungarian Jewry. Pub.for the World Federation of HungarianJews. New York, Twayne Publishers,1961. 44 p.

The role of Eichmann and his collab-orators, a bibliography on Eichmann,and facsimiles of documents.

Jews in the Communist world; a bib-liography, 1945-1960. New York,Twayne Publishers, 1961. 64 p.

Limited to references in English. Abibliography of non-English sources isprojected.

DICKER, HERMAN. Wanderers and settlersin the Far East; a century of Jewish lifein China and Japan. New York, TwaynePublishers, 1962. 207 p.

A Jewish chaplain with the UnitedStates Army in Japan tells the story ofthe Jews there. Some had lived in Man-churia and China before coming toJapan.

HILBERG, RAUL. The destruction of the

AMERICAN JEWISH BIBLIOGRAPHY / 481

European Jews. Chicago, QuadrangleBooks, 1961. x, 788 p.

An authoritative, documented historyof the systematic destruction of a peo-ple. Based on the unindexed collectionof Nuremberg documents and other ma-terials.

INSTITUTE OF JEWISH AFFAIRS.-The Insti-tute anniversary volume (1941-1961).New York, Institute of Jewish Affairs,World Jewish Congress, 1962. 336 p.

A review of the basic events of oneof the most dramatic and fateful pe-riods in Jewish history.

KUCHLER-SILBERMAN, LENA. One hundredchildren. Adapted from the Hebrew byDavid C. Gross. Garden City, N. Y.,Doubleday, 1961. 288 p.

A Polish Jewish woman who rescuedmany emotionally and physically scarredchildren and led them to safety, first toFrance, and then to Israel, tells theirstory.

LAZAR, ALBERT O., pseud. Innocents con-demned to death; chronicles of survival.New York, William-Frederick Press,1961. 97 p.

Tales of men and women who osten-sibly collaborated with Nazis in orderto try to save the lives of Jews in Czech-oslovakia and Hungary.

LUSTIG, ARNOST. Night and hope. Tr. fromthe Czech by George Theiner. NewYork, Dutton, 1962. 206 p.

Stories of fife in the ghetto of Tere-zin, which was used by the Nazis as away station for the gas chambers ofAuschwitz.

TETENS, TETE HARENS. The new Germanyand the old Nazis. New York, RandomHouse, 1961. 268 p.

Declares that the mass of Germansare still anti-Semitic, that the West Ger-man government has been permeatedwith Nazis, and that German educatorshave never depicted the horrors of theNazi regime adequately.

ZUCKERMAN, ISAAC, and BASAK, MOSES,eds. The fighting ghettos. Tr. [from theHebrew] and ed. by Meyer Barkai.Philadelphia, Lippincott, 1962. xix,407 p.

A record of Jewish resistance to theNazis, based on documents.

ISRAEL, ZIONISM, AND THEMIDDLE EAST

ADLER, JOSEPH. The Herzl paradox; polit-ical, social and economic theories of arealist. New York, Hadrian Press, 1962.178 p.

Points out that Theodor Herzl, thefounder of the modern Zionist move-ment, was an outstanding theorist as wellas a man of action.

BEN-ZVI, ITZHAK. The exiled and the re-deemed. [Tr. from the Hebrew by IsaacA. Abbady] 2d ed., rev. Philadelphia,Jewish Publication Society of America,1961. xv, 285 p.

Deals not only with the Jews whohave returned to Israel, but also withcommunities still outside. By the Presi-dent of the State of Israel.

BRESLAU, DAVID, ed. Arise and build; thestory of American Habonim. New York,Ichud Habonim Labor Zionist Youth,1961. 260 p.

Articles on the founding and activitiesof the Labor Zionist Youth movementin the United States and Israel.

COMAY, JOAN. Everyone's guide to Israel.Maps by Donald Pitcher. Garden City,N. Y., Doubleday, 1962. 448 p.

Includes a brief historical survey, adescription of people and places, anduseful hints for the traveler.

CORNFELD, LILIAN. Israeli cookery. West-port, Conn., Avi Pub. Co., 1962. xix,356 p.

Tested recipes characteristic of themany communities which make up theState of Israel.

GAMZEY, ROBERT. Ingathering. Denver,Golden Bell Press, 1961. 265 p.

Aspects of life in Israel as describedby an American Jewish newspaperman.Based on three trips to the country.

HALPERIN, SAMUEL. The political world ofAmerican Zionism. Detroit, Wayne StateUniv. Press, 1961. ix, 431 p.

The role of American Zionists in therealization of statehood for Israel.

HECHT, BEN. Perfidy. New York, Messner,1961. vi, 281 p.

Accuses some of the Israel govern-ment officials of miscarriage of justicein the case of Dr. Rudolf Kastner andof not doing their part to save the Eu-ropean Jews.

ISRAEL. Laws, Statutes, etc. Fundamentallaws of the State of Israel. Joseph Badi,ed.; foreword by Leo Kohn. New York,Twayne Publishers, 1961. vii, 451 p.

Major enactments during the first tenyears of nationhood.

KRAINES, OSCAR. Government and politicsin Israel. Boston, Houghton, 1961. viii,246 p.

The constitutional and legal founda-tions and current political processes.

MORRIS, YAAKOV. Masters of the desert;6000 years in the Negev. Introd. byDavid Ben-Gurion. New York, Putnam.1961. 416 p.

The Negev in history and how theregion which has been a barren wastefor centuries is being reclaimed.

PATAI, RAPHAEL. Cultures in conflict; aninquiry into the socio-cultural problems


of Israel and her neighbors. 2d ed., rev.and enl. New York, Herzl Press, 1961.79 p. (Seven star book)

Differences between the traditionalArab society and culture and those ofIsrael.

SACHAR, HOWARD MORLEY. Aliyah; the peo-ples of Israel. Cleveland, World Pub.Co., 1961. 475 p.

Biographical sketches of fifteen menand women who settled in Palestine be-fore 1948 and participated in the crea-tion of the state.

SHAREF, ZEEV. Three days. Tr. from theHebrew by Julian Louis Meltzer. Gar-den City, N. Y., Doubleday, 1962. 298 p.

The secretary of the provisional gov-ernment presents the story of the threedays preceding the Israeli declaration ofindependence.

STEVENS, RICHARD P. American Zionismand U. S. foreign policy, 1942-1947.New York, Pageant Press, 1962. xxi,227 p.

Anti-Zionist viewpoint.WAAGENAAR, SAM. Women of Israel. Pho-

tographs and text. New York, SchockenBooks, 1962. 47 p., 112 pi.

A photographic account of Israeliwomen of different generations, back-grounds, and occupations.

WEINER, HERBERT. The wild goats of EinGedi; a journal of religious encountersin the Holy Land. Garden City, N. Y.,Doubleday, 1961. xvi, 312 p.

An American rabbi discusses Judaismand Christianity in Israel.

BIBLE, TALMUD, AND DEADSEA SCROLLS

ANDERSON, BERNHARD W., and HARRELSON,WALTER, eds. Israel's prophetic heritage;essays in honor of James Muilenburg.New York, Harper, 1962. xiv, 242 p.

Essays by outstanding biblical schol-ars, European and American, mostlyChristian.

ASIMOV, ISAAC. Words in Genesis. Dec-orations by William Barss. Boston,Houghton, 1962. 233 p.

The derivation and history of thewords associated with Genesis by a bio-chemist.

BIBLE. Genesis. The first seven days; thestory of the creation from Genesis. Illus.by Paul Galdone. New York, Crowell,1962. n.p.

BIBLE. Illustrated world of the Bible li-brary. [Editorial board: chairman, Ben-jamin Mazar; eds. Michael Avi-Yonahand Abraham Malamat. English ed.:translator, from the Hebrew, MertonDagut] New York, McGraw-Hill, 1961.5 v. (Pictorial library of the world ofthe Bible)

Vol. 1. The law; v. 2. The formerprophets; v. 3. The latter prophets; v.4. The writings [v. 5. The New Testa-ment]. Sumptuously illustrated and basedon the best contemporary archeologicalknowledge.

BLACK, MATTHEW. The scrolls and Chris-tian origins; studies in the Jewish back-ground of the New Testament. NewYork, Scribner, 1961. vii, 206 p.

Based on a series of lectures deliveredat the Union Theological Seminary inMay 1956.

BLANK, SHELDON HAAS. Jeremiah, man andprophet. Cincinnati, Hebrew Union Col-lege Press, 1961. xii, 260 p.

Attempts to portray the prophet asan individual and in society, as well asin his relationship to God.

BLUMENTHAL, WARREN BARNETT. Branchof almond; the life and times of Jere-miah. New York, Bookman Associates,1961. 271 p.

CHASE, MARY ELLEN. The Psalms for thecommon reader. New York, Norton,1962. 208 p.

Discusses the origin and authorshipof the Psalms and their literary signifi-cance.

CORNFELD, GAALYAHU, and others, eds.Adam to Daniel; an illustrated guide tothe Old Testament and its background.New York, Macmfllan, 1961. 558 p.

A profusely illustrated account of theBooks of the Old Testament based onthe evidence of recent findings.

FINEGAN, JACK. In the beginning; a jour-ney through Genesis. New York, Harperand Row, 1962. 159 p.

A retelling of the book of Genesis inthe light of recent archeological discov-eries.

MORGENSTERN, JULIAN. The message ofDeutero-Isaiah in its sequential unfold-ing. Cincinnati, Hebrew Union CollegePress, 1961. 169 p.

A study of the antecedents of themessage of Deutero-Isaiah, the message,and the text of Isaiah 40-48.

MUILENBURG, JAMES. The way of Israel;biblical faith and ethics. New York,Harper, 1961. 158 p. (Religious perspec-tives, v. 5)

A portrayal of ancient Israel's way ofthinking, speaking, and living by aneminent Protestant scholar.

PLAUT, W. GUNTHER. Book of Proverbs;a commentary. New York, Union ofAmerican Hebrew Congregations, 1961.xi, 339 p. (Union of American HebrewCongregations and Central Conferenceof American Rabbis. Commission onJewish Education. Union adult series;Jewish commentary for Bible readers)

REIK, THEODOR. The temptation; the story


of Abraham and Isaac. New York, Bra-ziller, 1961. 256 p.

A psychoanalytical interpretation.ROSENBERG, STUART E. The Bible is for

you; our biblical heritage reconsidered.New York, Longman's, 1961. x, 179 p.

Aims to show "how the Bible can bea source of self-understanding—emo-tional, intellectual and spiritual."

SCHECHTER, SOLOMON. Aspects of rab-binic theology. New York, SchockenBooks, 1961. xxvi, 384 p.

A new edition of classical essays onsome of the major concepts of the Tal-mud.

SILVER, ABBA HILLEL. Moses and the orig-inal Torah. New York, Macmillan,1961. x, 188 p.

Declares that "the cardinal spiritualand ethical teachings of the originalTorah" were those of Moses and notof the later prophets.

WEITZNER, EMIL. The song of songs; aparaphrase. New York, The Author,1961. n.p.

YADIN, YIGAEL, ed. The scroll of the Warof die Sons of Light against the Sonsof Darkness. Ed., with commentary andintrod. by Yigael Yadin; tr. from theHebrew by Batya and Chaim Rabin.New York, Oxford Univ. Press, 1962.xix, 387 p.

Detailed examination of an impor-tant Dead Sea scroll discovered in 1947.

RELIGION AND PHILOSOPHY

ABRAHAMS, GERALD. The Jewish mind.Boston, Beacon Press, 1962. vii, 419 p.

Its development over the centuriesand its impact on Western culture.

BARISH, LOUIS, and BARISH, REBECCA.Basic Jewish beliefs. New York, J.David, 1961. x, 221 p.

Answers to questions most often putto the authors, giving differences _ ofopinion among Orthodox, Conservative,and Reform scholars.

BERKOWTTZ, WILLIAM, ed. I believe; thefaith of a Jew. New York, Institute ofAdult Jewish Studies, CongregationB'nai Jeshurin, 1961. 143 p.

Well-known figures in American Jew-ish life, speaking at a weekly series oflectures, tell what Judaism means tothem.

BERTHOLD, FRED, and others, eds. Basicsources of the Judaeo-Christian tradi-tion. New York, Prentice-Hall, 1962.444 p.

A selection of primary sources usedin an introductory course in religion.

BLAU, JOSEPH LEON. The story of Jewishphilosophy. New York, Random House,1962. x, 322 p.

A survey of Jewish philosophicthought from the Bible to the 20th cen-tury, intended for the general reader.

CAHN, ZVI. The philosophy of Judaism;the development of Jewish thoughtthroughout the ages, the Bible, the Tal-mud, the Jewish philosophers and theCabala, until the present time. NewYork, Macmillan, 1962. xiv, 524 p.

In three sections: The biblical era,The talmudic era, and The era of thephilosophers.

CENTRAL CONFERENCE OF AMERICAN RAB-BIS. Rabbi's manual. Rev. ed. New York,The Conference, 1961. 156 p.

GEIGER, ABRAHAM. Abraham Geiger andliberal Judaism; the challenge of dienineteenth century. Comp., with a bio-graphical introd. by Max Wiener; trans-lation from the German by Ernst J.Schlochauer. Philadelphia, Jewish Pub-lication Society of America, 1962. 305 p.

Includes letters, excerpts from pub-lications, sermons, and articles.

DEMANN, PAUL. Judaism. Tr. from theFrench by P. J. Hepburne-Scott. NewYork, Hawthorn Books, 1961. 106 p.(Twentieth century encyclopedia of Ca-tholicism)

An interpretation of Judaism forCatholics.

GELBER, S. MICHAEL. The failure of theAmerican rabbi; a program for the re-vitalization of the rabbinate in America.Foreword by Salo W. Baron. New York,Twayne Publishers, 1961. 79 p.

A critical examination of the syna-gogue, with recommendations for mak-ing services both more interesting andmore appealing emotionally.

GEWIRTZ, LEONARD B. The authentic Jewand his Judaism; an analysis of thebasic concepts of the Jewish religion.New York, Bloch, 1961. xvii, 306 p.

Distinguishes between the authenticand the inauthentic Jew and discussesconcepts and practices of Judaism. Or-thodox viewpoint.

GnTELSoHN, ROLAND BERTRAM. Man'sbest hope. New York, Random House,1961. 200 p.

Believes that a combination of ethicalscience and ethical religion is needed tosave man in this troubled world.

GLATZER, NAHUM NORBERT, ed. The restis commentary; a source book of Ju-daic antiquity. Boston, Beacon Press,1961. xiv, 271 p. (Beacon texts in theJudaic tradition, v. 1)

A source book of literature from theSecond Temple through the talmudicage. The first of a projected series ofthree volumes.

GOODMAN, PHILIP, ed. The Passover an-thology. Philadelphia, Jewish Publication


Society of America, 1961. xxiii, 496 p.(JPS holiday series)

Selections on Passover in history andin literature, art, and music, with asection intended especially for youngpeople.

HERTZBERG, ARTHUR, ed. Judaism. NewYork, Braziller, 1961. 256 p. (Great re-ligions of modern man)

The basic values and affirmations ofJudaism treated conceptually rather thanhistorically.

PLAUT, W. GUNTHER. Judaism and thescientific spirit. New York, Union ofAmerican Hebrew Congregations, 1962.82 p. (Union of American Hebrew Con-gregations and Central Conference ofAmerican Rabbis. Commission on JewishEducation. Union adult series; Issues offaith)

ROSENTHAL, ERWTN ISAK JAKOB. Judaismand Islam. New York, Yoselofi, 1961.xvi, 154 p. (Popular Jewish library)

What Judaism contributed to thebirth and development of Islam andhow Judaism fared under the empireof Islam.

ROSENZWEIG, FRANZ. Franz Rosenzweig;his life and thought. Presented by Na-hum N. Glatzer. 2d rev. ed. New York,Schocken Books, 1961. xxxviii, 404 p.

The text has been somewhat revisedand the bibliography brought up todate.

TREPP, LEO. Eternal faith, eternal people;journey into Judaism. Englewood Cliffs,N. J., Prentice-Hall, 1962. xvi, 455 p.

Traces the development of present-day Jewish customs and practices fromtheir biblical origins.

EDUCATIONAL AIDS

CERTNER, SIMON, ed. 101 Jewish storiesfor schools, clubs and camps. New York,Jewish Education Committee Press,1961. 212 p.

Intended for teachers and group work-ers, the selections point up moral prin-ciples.

CITRON, SAMUEL J. Dramatics for creativeteaching. New York, Commission onJewish Education, United Synagogue ofAmerica, 1961. 405 p.

COHON, BERYL DAVID. God's angry men;a student's introduction to the Hebrewprophets. New York, Bloch, 1961. ix,109 p.

Intended for the secondary level ofJewish religious schools.

CRONBACH, ABRAHAM. Stories made of Bi-ble stories. New York, Bookman Asso-ciates, 1961. 312 p.

A collection of 25 talks based onbiblical narratives delivered beforegroups of Jewish teen-agers.

FINE, HELEN. At Camp Kee Tov; ethicsfor Jewish juniors. Illus. by SeymourFleishman. New York, Union of Ameri-can Hebrew Congregations, 1961. x,262 p. (Union of American HebrewCongregations and Central Conferenceof American Rabbis. Commission onJewish Education. Union graded series)

Ethical concepts related to camp ex-periences.

G'dee's book of holiday fun. NewYork, Union of American Hebrew Con-gregations, 1961. 96 p. (Union of Amer-ican Hebrew Congregations and CentralConference of American Rabbis. Com-mission on Jewish Education. Uniongraded series)

LEHMAN, EMIL. Israel; idea and reality.New York, Commission on Jewish Edu-cation, United Synagogue of America,1962. xi, 236 p.

A textbook on Zionism and modernIsrael.

MANDEL, MORRIS. Thirteen; a teenageguide to Judaism. Illus. by Lil Gold-stein. New York, J. David, 1961. 190 p.

Intended to acquaint the young manapproaching manhood with a knowledgeof Judaism and Jewish values.

SHILHAV, YAACOV, comp. Flame and fury.Ed. by Sara Feinstein. New York, Jew-ish Education Committee Press, 1962.108 p.

A compilation of instructional mate-rial for a national remembrance day inmemory of the six million Jews who losttheir lives during the Nazi regime.

SERMONS AND ESSAYS

AviGDOR, ISAAC C. Ten for two. New York,J. David, 1961. 256 p.

Twenty-six holiday sermons.CENTRAL CONFERENCE OF AMERICAN RAB-

BIS. Israel Bettan memorial volume.[Editorial committee: Solomon B. Free-hof, chairman, Abraham Feinstein, andEugene Mihaly] New York, UniversityPublishers, 1961. 164 p.

Includes biographical essays, a bibli-ography of publications by Israel Bet-tan, a selection of his sermons, andessays by a number of rabbis on ser-mons and pulpit addresses.

LANDAU, SOL. Length of our days; focuson Judaism and the personal life. NewYork, Bloch, 1961. 103 p.

Lectures and sermons.The Rabbinical Council manual of holiday

and Sabbath sermons. Pub. under theauspices of the Rabbinical Council ofAmerica: Emanuel Feldman, ed.; AlbertB. Schwartz, associate ed.; Sidney Ap-plbaum, coordinator. New York, Rab-binical Council Press, 1961. 483 p.

A M E R I C A N J E W I S H B I B L I O G R A P H Y / 4 8 5

The 20th annual compilation of ser-mons by Orthodox rabbis.

STERN, HARRY JOSHUA. Entrusted withspiritual leadership; a collection of ad-dresses. New York, Bloch, 1961. 120 p.

LITURGY AND RITUAL

EFRON, BENJAMIN. Pathways through theprayerbook. Prayer translations by Sam-uel M. Silver; illus. by Uri Shulevitz.New York, Ktav Pub. House, 1962.136 p.

Reform.GOLDMAN, ALEX J. Blessed art thou; a

treasury of prayers. [Tr. from the He-brew] New York, Hebrew Pub. Co.,1961. 68 p.

Traditional blessings and prayers. He-brew and English translations in par-allel columns.

ORLEANS, ILO. Within Thy hand; my poembook of prayers. Illus. by SiegmundForst. New York, Union of AmericanHebrew Congregations, 1961. x, 70 p.

Poem prayers derived from phrasesand themes from the Psalms, the proph-ets, and other sacred literature.

SPERKA, JOSHUA S. Eternal life: a digestof all Jewish laws of mourning; com-plete funeral, burial and unveiling serv-ices, kaddish, yizkor and el mohle inHebrew, translation and transliteration,with a 25-year schedule of the yahrzeitand a 25-year calendar for yizkor dates.New York, Bloch, 1961. xviii, 220 p.

Weekday prayer book. New York, Rab-binical Assembly of America, 1961. 315,315 p.

Hebrew and English text on facingpages. Conservative.

INTERPAITH AND INTERGROUPRELATIONS

EPSTEIN, BENJAMIN R., and FORSTEE,ARNOLD. "Some of my best friends . . ."New York, Farrar, Straus, and Cudahy,1962. xii, 274 p. . . .

How persons who practice discrimina-tion against Jews mask their prejudice.

FOERSTER, FRIEDRICH WILHELM. The Jews.With an introd. by Robert McAfeeBrown. [Tr. from the German by BrianBattershaw] New York, Farrar, Straus,and Cudahy, 1962. xxx, 157 p. , .

A German scholar discusses Chnstian-Jewish relations through the ages.

MARROW, ALFRED J. Changing patterns ofprejudice; a new look at today's racial,religious and cultural tensions. Phila-delphia, Chilton Co., 1962. xv, 271 p.

By a former chairman of New YorkCity's Commission on Intergroup Rela-

MILLER, HASKELL MORRIS. Barriers and

bridges to brotherhood; understandingand improving intergroup relations.Nashville, Abingdon Press, 1962. 192 p.

Intended primarily as a guide for layleaders.

ROGOW, ARNOLD A., ed. The Jew in aGentile world. With an introd. by C. P.Snow and an epilogue by Harold D.Lasswell. New York, Macmillan, 1961.xvii, 385 p.

An anthology of writings about Jews,by non-Jews, from the 5th century B.CB.to the present.

ROSENBERG, STUART E. Bridge to brother-hood; Judaism's dialogue with Chris-tianity. With a foreword by JamesParkes. New York, Abelard-Schuman,1961. xiii, 178 p.

How Christianity emerged from Ju-daism and the relationships between var-ious forms and patterns of religious be-havior in both religions.

STEMBER, CHARLES HERBERT. Educationand attitude change; the effect of school-ing on prejudice against minoritygroups. New York, Institute of HumanRelations Press, American Jewish Com-mittee, 1961. xvii, 182 p.

Public opinion data from the files ofmajor polling agencies were studied inan attempt to answer the question "Towhat degree does formal education im-prove people's attitudes toward reli-gious, ethnic, and racial minorities?"

TUMIN, MELVIN MARVIN. An inventoryand appraisal of research on Americananti-Semitism. New York, Anti-Defama-tion League of B'nai B'rith, 1961. x,185 p. (Freedom book)

Digests of researches, theories, andhypotheses about anti-Semitism in theUnited States.

ART AND MUSIC

PATAI, IRENE. Encounters; the life ofJacques Lipchitz. Foreword by AndrewC. Ritchie. New York, Funk and Wag-nails, 1961. viii, 438 p.

The Lithuanian-born sculptor lefthome to live and study in Paris duringa period when he was fortunate enoughto know many of the great personalitiesin the art world.

ROTH, CECIL, ed. Jewish art; an illus-trated history. New York, McGraw-Hill, 1961. 971 p.

From antiquity to the present day.STEINHAHDT, JAKOB. Woodcuts; chronolog-

ically arranged and fully reproduced.Ed. by Leon Kolb. Philadelphia, JewishPublication Society of America, 1962.x, 26 p., 446 pi.

The artist's subjects were primarilypeople and places in Eastern Europeand Palestine.


POETRY, DRAMA, ESSAYS,LITERARY CRITICISM

BERDACH, RACHEL. The emperor, the sages,and death. Tr. from the German byWilliam Wolf; introd. by Theodor Reik.New York. Yoseloff, 1962. 199 p.

Fictional conversations at the Courtof Frederick II of Germany, most oftenbetween the emperor and Rabbi JacobCharif BenAron.

CHAYEFSKY, PADDY. Gideon; a new play.New York, Random House, 1962. 138 p.

A biblical drama of a man who is se-lected by God to triumph over the Mid-ianites but who has some difficulties inreconciling pride in his accomplish-ments with his reverence for the Lord.

FELDMAN, IRVING. Works and days andother poems. Boston, Little, 1961. 121 p.(Atlantic Monthly Press book)

Many of the poems reveal a critical,yet emotional identification with thepoet's Jewish heritage.

FREEHOF, SOLOMON BENNETT. On the col-lecting of Jewish books. Cincinnati, So-ciety of Jewish Bibliophiles, 1961. 26 p.

Address presented before the found-ing members of the Society of JewishBibliophiles in Cincinnati, June 10, 1961.

GLATZER, NAHUM NORBERT, ed. A Jewishreader; in time and eternity. 2d rev. ed.New York, Schocken Books, 1961. 253 p.

The body of the text is identical withthat of the first edition, entitled In Timeand Eternity. English rendition has beenimproved.

GREBANIER, BERNARD. The truth about Shy-lock. New York, Random House, 1962.369 p.

Gives the historical background anddiscusses the play not as a sociologicaltreatise but as drama.

GROSSMAN, ALLEN. A harlot's hire. Cam-bridge, Mass., Walker-de Berry, 1961.55 p. (Boar's head book)

Many of the poems have Jewishthemes.

Israel argosy, no. 7. Ed. by Isaac Halevy-Levin. New York, Yoseloff, 1961. 196 p.

Short stories, critical essays, poems,and a section on art by contemporaryIsraeli writers.

The Jewish quarterly (periodical). Cara-van; a Jewish quarterly omnibus. Ed. byJacob Sonntag. New York, Yoseloff,1962. 399 p.

Stories, poems, and articles from Eng-lish sources and translations of Hebrew,Yiddish, and German works.

LEFTWICH, JOSEPH, comp. tr., and ed. Thegolden peacock; a worldwide treasuryof Yiddish poetry. New ed. New York,Yoseloff, 1961. 722 p.

A comprehensive anthology including

both the earlier classical writers andthe new poets.

MILLGRAM, ABRAHAM EZRA, ed. An anthol-ogy of medieval Hebrew literature. NewYork, Abelard-Schuman, 1961. 370 p.(Ram's horn books)

A collection representing the work ofpoets, philosophers, mystics, and legal-ists from the 8th to the 18th centuries.

RONTCH, ISAAC ELCHANAN. Selected poems.Tr. from the Yiddish by Ira Mark, andothers; drawings by Marc Chagall. NewYork, Alliance Books, 1961. 127 p.

English translation accompanies trans-literated Yiddish text.

SCHARY, DORE. The devil's advocate. NewYork, Morrow, 1961. 134 p.

A dramatization of the novel of thesame title by Morris L. West.

SUTZKEVER, ABRAHAM. Siberia; a poem.Tr. from the Yiddish and introduced byJacob Sonntag; with a letter on thepoem and drawings by Marc Chagall;headings and decorative details by Eliza-beth Friedlander. New York, Abelard-Schuman, 1961. 46 p. (Unesco collec-tion of contemporary works)

FICTION

ADLER, EDWARD. Notes from a dark street.New York, Knopf, 1962. 219 p.

Life among the very poor in theLower East Side of New York.

ALDRIDGE, JAMES. The last exile. GardenCity, N. Y., Doubleday, 1961. 738 p.

An Englishman, born in Egypt, withboth Egyptian and Jewish friends, isforced to choose between them followingthe invasion of Egypt.

BEIGEL, ULI. Mirrors are lonely. NewYork, Atheneum Publishers, 1962. 310 p.

The attempted suicide of the daughterof a refugee family alters family rela-tionships.

BERNSTEIN, BURTON. The grove. NewYork, McGraw-Hill, 1961. 171 p.

Incidents in the lives of middle-classJewish residents of a summer colony inMassachusetts, over a span of years.

CALISHER, HORTENSE. False entry; a novel.Boston, Little, 1961. 484 p.

A young man, son of a dressmakerworking for a titled English Jewish fam-ily, adopts their name after he emigratesto the United States.

CALITRI, CHARLES. Father. New York,Crown, 1962. 445 p.

An American of mixed Italian andJewish parentage goes to Italy in searchof the truth about his father.

De GiMEZ, TANA. Like a river of lions.Greenwich, Conn., New York GraphicSociety, 1962. 312 p.

The romance between an American

AMERICAN J E W I S H BIBLIOGRAPHY / 487

Jewish girl with the Haganah and anoted guitarist, a former fighter withthe Spanish loyalists.

DURRENMATT, FRIEDRICH. The quarry.Greenwich, Conn., New York GraphicSociety, 1962. 162 p.

A Swiss police commissioner, search-ing for a Nazi physician who had op-erated on his victims without anesthet-ics, is aided by a Russian Jew.

ECHARD, MARGARET. SO brief a journey.Garden City, N. Y., Doubleday, 1962.309 p.

A young Jewish pediatrician decidesto become a medical scientist when hisinfant son contracts a disease for whichthere is no known remedy.

EPSTEIN, SEYMOUR. The successor. NewYork, C. Scribner's Sons, 1961. 311 p.

An ambitious young man sacrificesmoral values and personal happiness forsuccess in the business world.

FIEDLER, LESLIE AARON. Pull down vanity,and other stories. Philadelphia, Lippin-cott, 1962. 249 p.

Stories, written over a period of fif-teen years, dealing largely with problemsof American Jews.

FIELD, HERMANN HAVILAND, and MIERZEN-SKI, STANISLAW. Duck Lane. New York,Crowell, 1961. 319 p.

Poles, Jews, and Nazis in a suburb ofWarsaw during the German occupationof Poland.

FUCHS, DANIEL. Three novels: Summer inWiliamsburg, Homage to Blenholt, Lowcompany. New York, Basic Books, 1961.380, 301, 314 p.

A reprinting of three books on lower-class Jewish life in Brooklyn during the1930's.

GORDON, DANIEL. A likely story. NewYork, Pantheon Books, 1962. 312 p.

A young man in a hospital recoveringfrom burns received when he attemptedto put out a fire in a warehouse ownedby his brother-in-law goes over eventsin his life.

GRANAT, ROBERT. The important thing.New York, Random House, 1961. 343 p.

A young man of Jewish parentage,whose father has rid himself of mostJewish observances goes further and de-clares that he has no religion.

HALLER, DINAH. Shapes of clay. NewYork, Dodd, Mead, 1962. 275 p.

The romance between a woman officerin the Israeli army and an AmericanJew does not come to fruition becausehe is ashamed of his heritage.

HAMNER, EARL. Spencer's mountain. NewYork, Dial Press, 1962. 247 p.

An uncle brings his Jewish fianceefrom Richmond to meet his family liv-ing in the upland country in Virginia.

HOFFMAN, WILLIAM. Tales of Hoffman.Minneapolis, T. S. Denison, 1961. 244 p.

Stories about Jewish immigrants tothe United States in the early part ofthe century.

HURST, FANNIE. God must be sad. GardenCity, N. Y., Doubleday, 1961. 284 p.

A young girl whose mother has beencaring for the aged mother of two Jew-ish brothers is coveted by both.

JACOBS, JOSEPH (Charles Humana, pseud.).Blood and water. New York, RandomHouse, 1961. 270 p.

A French engineer hired as an experton an irrigation project is menaced byJewish terrorists who wish to discourageoutside help in building Israel.

KAHN, SHOLOM JACOB, ed. A whole loaf;stories from Israel. New York, Van-guard Press, 1962. 344 p.

The stories in Part I deal with thestruggle for national independence, thepre-war stories of Part II supply thebackground for Part I.

KASTLE, HERBERT DAVID. The world theywanted. New York, St. Martin's Press.373 p.

Among a group of former city dwell-ers who have escaped to Westchester isa Jewish commercial artist who feelsalienated because of his religion.

KAUFMAN, SUE. Green holly. New York,C. Scribner's Sons, 1961. 186 p.

A sophisticated young woman and aGerman Jewish banker, with a mentallyill wife and a disturbed child, fall inlove.

LAGERKVIST, PAR FABIAN. The death ofAhasuerus. Tr. from the Swedish by Na-omi Walford; drawings by Emil Anto-nucci. New York, Random House, 1962.118 p.

Based on the Christian legend of theWandering Jew.

LEVIN, DAN. Son of Judah. New York, Ap-pleton-Century-Crofts, 1961. 435 p.

An Alexandrian Jew who is im-pressed into service with the Romanlegion in Palestine deserts to fight inthe Jewish uprising, thereby becomingan enemy of Rome.

MALAMUD, BERNARD. A new life. NewYork, Farrar, Straus, and Cudahy, 1961.367 p.

A critical year in the life of a Jewfrom the East who is teaching at a me-diocre college in the Northwest.

MANDEL, GEORGE. The wax boom. NewYork, Random House, 1962. 307 p.

The sole survivor of a company ofAmerican soldiers during World War JJis a Jew.

MANKOWITZ, WOLF. Expresso Bongo; aWolf Mankowitz reader. New York,Yoseloff, 1961. 352 p.


An anthology consisting of two shortnovels, short stories, and plays.

MAYER, FREDERICK. Web of hate. NewYork, Whittier Books, 1961. 296 p.

A German recalling the education thatmade him a good Nazi is appalled tofind that the new generation is receivingthe same type of indoctrination.

MOLLOY, ROBERT. The other side of thehill. Garden City, N.Y., Doubleday,1962. 431 p.

Centered around an executive in ahandbag manufacturing concern; theprincipals are Jewish and Italian.

NATHAN, ROBERT. A star in the wind. NewYork, Knopf, 1962. 302 p.

An American Jewish reporter in Pal-estine at the end of the Mandate staysto help in the fighting that creates thenew nation.

OBER, NORMAN. Bungalow nine. New York,Walker, 1962. 263 p.

A sophisticated publicity man rents abungalow at a summer colony in the"Borscht belt." His difficulty in adjust-ing to the other residents causes hiswife to call him an anti-Semitic Jew.

OSTERMAN, MARJORIE K. Damned if youdo, damned if you don't. Philadelphia,Chilton Co., 1962. 397 p.

A strong-willed mother and one sonof a wealthy German Jewish family con-trol the lives of the other members ofthe family, not always happily.

PERUTZ, KATHRIN. The garden. New York,Atheneum Publishers, 1962. 185 p.

The narrator, a Jewish girl at an ex-clusive women's college in New Eng-land, has a crush on another student

PORTER, KATHERINE ANNE. Ship of fools.Boston, Little, 1962. xiii, 497 p. (At-lantic Monthly Press book)

Among the generally unpleasant pas-sengers on a ship bound from Vera Cruzto Germany is a Jew who is anti-Gen-tile and Germans who are anti-Jewish.

RAE, JOHN MALCOLM. The custard boys.New York, Farrar, Straus, and Cudahy,1961. 219 p.

The need of a group of English boysto prove themselves as heroic as then-soldier fathers results in the tragic deathof a young Austrian Jewish refugee.

RTFKIN, SHEPARD. What ship? Wherebound? New York, Knopf, 1961. 254 p.

A motley lot of seamen are recruitedby the Irgun to run the British blockadeof Palestine with a boatload of refugees.

ROSEN, NORMA STAHL. Joy to Levine! NewYork, Knopf, 1962. 279 p.

A shy, unaggressive young man anda too plump girl find happiness togetherthrough their mutual insecurity.

ROTH, PHILIP. Letting go. New York, Ran-dom House, 1962. 630 p.

Because he has involved himself somuch with the problems of others, awealthy young man makes nothing ofhis own life.

RUBIN, MICHAEL. A trip into town. NewYork, Harper, *961. 216 p.

A rebellious young Jewish girl in-volves two friends in her various esca-pades.

SCHLEIER, GERTRUDE. A time for living.New York, Dodd, Mead, 1961. 343 p.

A semi-autobiographical novel abouta Jewish family living in New York'sLower East Side some twenty years ago.

SIMON, EDITH. The great forgery. Boston,Little, 1961. 501 p.

The story of a painter who faked oldmasters. Includes a German Jewish girl.

SINGER, ISAAC BASHEVIS. The slave; a novel.Tr. from the Yiddish by the author andCecil Hemley. New York, Farrar, Straus,and Cudahy, 1962. 311 p.

Following a massacre of the Jews ina Ukrainian community during the 17thcentury, a Jew is sold into slavery inPoland. His love for the daughter of hismaster is frowned upon by both Jewsand Poles.

The Spinoza of Market Street. [Tr.from the Yiddish by Martha Glicklich,and others] New York, Farrar, Straus,and Cudahy, 1961. 214 p.

Eleven short stories.SKLAR, GEORGE. The identity of Dr. Fra-

zier. New York, Knopf, 1961. 289 p.A physician, married to a wealthy

Jewish woman and working in a hos-pital financed and largely staffed withJews, reveals strong hostility towardthem during a drunken weekend.

STAMPFER, JUDAH LEON. Sol Myers. NewYork, Macmillan, 1962. 215 p.

Two friends from an immigrant Jew-ish neighborhood attend art school to-gether; one has been a failure in his var-ious undertakings, but his influence overothers is strong.

STEVENSON, JAMES. DO yourself a favor,kid. New York, Macmillan, 1962. 115 p.

A picture magazine reporter attemptsto get a story from a tall young basket-ball player working at a Jewish resortin the Catskills.

SULKIN, SIDNEY. The family man. Wash-ington, R. B. Luce, 1962. 429 p.

The chronicle of a Jewish family dur-ing the depression and the postwar years.

STONE, ALMA. The Bible salesman. GardenCity, N.Y., Doubleday, 1962. 257 p.

A poor neighborhood in the Morning-side Heights section of New York witha very mixed population is the settingfor a novel which includes a Jewishlandlord who tries to retain his individ-


uality by defying the housing authori-ties.

VOELKER, JOHN DONALDSON (Robert Tra-ver, pseud.). Hornstein's boy. NewYork, St. Martins Press, 1962. 373 p.

The son of a multi-millionaire junkdealer from New York decides that hisformer roommate at a midwestem schoolis to run for Congress and that he willmanage the campaign.

WALLACE, IRVING. The prize. New York,Simon and Schuster, 1962. 768 p.

The niece of a German Jewish refu-gee physicist, receiving a Nobel prize inStockholm, is kidnapped by Communiststo make the scientist join their ranks.

WALLANT, EDWARD LEWIS. The pawn-broker. New York, Harcourt, Brace andWorld, 1961. 279 p.

A Polish Jew who has survived theconcentration camps becomes a pawn-broker in Harlem. He attempts to re-main aloof from die suffering of thosearound him, but is finally aroused tofeeling.

WARREN, ROBERT PENN. Wilderness; a taleof the Civil War. New York, RandomHouse, 1961. 310 p.

A passionate desire for freedom leadsa young German Jew to come to theUnited States. A physical disability pre-vents him from serving in the UnionArmy.

WHITE, PATRICK. Riders in the chariotNew York, Viking Press, 1961. 532 p.

A German Jew who has survived thehorrors of Nazism is crucified by someyoung ruffians during the celebration ofthe Easter season in a community inAustralia.

WIESEL, ELIE. The accident Tr. from theFrench by Anne Borchardt. New York,Hill and Wang, 1962. 120 p.

A man reviews his past life as he liesgravely injured in an accident he hadinvited.

WILCHECK, STELLA. Ararat New York,Harper, 1962. 563 p.

Austrian Jewish refugees reestablishtheir lives in a South American country.

WILLIAMS, THOMAS. The night of trees.New York, Macmillan, 1961. 228 p.

During a week in New Hampshire forthe hunting season, a successful NewYork businessman attempts to reviewthe failure of his personal relationshipswith his Jewish wife and their son.

WINSTON, CLARA. The hours together.Philadelphia, Lippincott, 1961. 319 p.

A Viennese psychiatrist and his wifeattempt to make a new start in NewYork. His principal patient is a self-made man with marital troubles.

BIOGRAPHY

BENTWICH, NORMAN De MATTOS. My 77years; an account of my life and times,1883-1960. Philadelphia, Jewish Publi-cation Society of America, 1961. vii,344 p.

The personal record of a man whoserved with the Mandatory Governmentof Palestine, was associated with thework of the League of Nations, and hastried to bring about peace betweenArabs and Jews.

DRINNON, RICHARD. Rebel in paradise; abiography of Emma Goldman. Chicago,Univ. of Chicago Press, 1961. xv, 349 p.

The life of the woman anarchist whowas deported to Russia in 1919.

FINEMAN, IRVING. Woman of valor; thelife of Henrietta Szold, 1860-1945. NewYork, Simon and Schuster, 1961. 448 p.

A biography of the noted Zionist,founder of Hadassah, who helped torescue and bring to Palestine many Jew-ish children during the Hitler regime.

GARY, ROMAIN. Promise at dawn. Tr. fromthe French La promesse de I'aube, byJohn Markham Beach. New York,Harper, 1961. 337 p.

The French novelist's autobiograph-ical tribute to bis mother, a RussianJewish actress, who was determined thather son would be remarkable.

GLUCK, GEMMA. My story. Ed. by S. L.Schneiderman. New York, McKay,1961. 116 p.

Fiorella La Guardia's sister recallsher life as the wife of a Budapestbanker and her imprisonment in a Nazicamp.

HART, KITTY. I am alive. Foreword byLord Russell of Liverpool. New York,Abelard-Schuman, 1962. 159 p.

Experiences of a young Polish Jewishgirl at Auschwitz and Birkenau.

JABLONSKI, EDWARD. George Gershwin.With an introd. by Harold Arlen. NewYork, Putnam, 1962. 190 p. (Lives toremember)

The life and career of the composer.Includes a discography and a list ofcompositions.

JOLL, JAMES. Three intellectuals in poli-tics. New York, Pantheon Books, 1961.203 p.

Biographical essays, one on LeonBlum, French Jew, and another on Wal-ther Rathenau, German Jew.

JONES, ERNEST. The life and work of Sig-mund Freud. Ed. and abr. by LionelTrilling and Steven Marcus; with anintrod. by Lionel Trilling. New York,Basic Books, 1961. xxvi, 541 p.

Abridged from the three-volume bi-ography.


MEIER, MAURICE. Refuge. Tr. [from theGerman] by John W. Kurtz. New York,Norton, 1962. 241 p.

The personal story of a German Jewwho escaped from Germany, was im-prisoned in France, lost his family in aNazi concentration camp, and finallysucceeded in reaching the United States.

MEMMI, ALBERT. Portrait of a Jew. Tr.from the French by Elisabeth Abbott.New York, Orion Press, 1962. vii, 325 p.

The North African Jewish authorlooks critically at himself and extendshis observations to Jews in general.

MORTON, FREDERIC. The Rothschilds; afamily portrait New York, AtheneumPublishers, 1962. xii, 305 p.

A popular biography of six genera-tions of the famous banking family.

RAPHAEL, CHAIM. Memoirs of a specialcase. Boston, Little, Brown, 1962. 206 p.(Atlantic-Monthly Press book)

An English Jew recalls experiences inhis native country, the United States,and Israel.

STERN, JULIUS DAVID. Memoirs of a mav-erick publisher. New York, Simon andSchuster, 1962. 320 p.

A newspaperman's recollections of ex-periences from cub reporter to publisherand owner of several newspapers.

STERNLICHT, SANFORD V. Uriah PhillipsLevy; the blue star commodore. To-gether with an account of the relation-ship between The Commodore LevyChapel, United States Naval Station,Norfolk and the Norfolk Jewish com-munity. Foreword by Aryeh Lev. Comp.and ed. by Malcolm H. Stern. Norfolk,Norfolk Jewish Community Council,1961. 64 p.

Commemorates the 100th anniversaryof the death of the naval officer.

TWERSKY, ISADORE. Rabad of Posquferes;a twelfth-century Talmudist. Cambridge,Mass., Harvard Univ. Press, 1962. xii,336 p. (Harvard Semitic series, v. 18)

R. Abraham ben David, of medievalProvence, as talmudist and theologian.

UMEN, SAMUEL. The world of Isaac Lam-dan; pioneer poet. New York, Philosoph-ical Library, 1961. 103 p.

The life and work of the Zionist poet.

BOOKS FOR CHILDREN ANDYOUNG PEOPLE

ABRAHAMS, ROBERT DAVID. Sound of Bowbells; the story of Sir David Salomons.New York, Farrar, Straus, and Cudahy;Philadelphia, Jewish Publication Societyof America, 1962. 148 p. (Covenantbooks)

How an English Jew overcame the so-cial prejudice of his day and becamethe Lord Mayor of London in 1855.

BRICHTO, SIDNEY. A child's first Bible. II-lus. by Chet Kalm. New York, Behr-man, 1961. 63 p.

Follows the Bible in chapter sequence,significant events, people, and places.

ISH-KISHOR, JUDITH. Tales from the wisemen of Israel. With an introd. by HarryGolden, and drawings by W. T. Mars.Philadelphia, Lippincott, 1962. 219 p.

Folk tales from talmudic sources andfrom countries in which Jews have livedduring the Dispersion.

JONES, HAROLD, illus., and LINES, KATH-LEEN MARY. Noah and the ark. NewYork, F. Watts, 1961. n.p.

Picture book.KLAPERMAN, LIBBY MINDLTN. The scholar-

fighter; the story of Saadia Gaon. Draw-ings by Charles Walker. New York,Farrar, Straus, and Cudahy; Philadel-phia, Jewish Publication Society ofAmerica, 1961. 178 p. (Covenant books)

The life of the tenth-century religiousphilosopher and leader.

WEILERSTEIN, SADIE. Ten and a kid. Pic-tures by Janina Domanska. Garden City,N. Y., Doubleday, 1961. 185 p.

A warm story of a year in the life ofa Lithuanian Jewish family with manychildren and a young goat

WINSTON, HELEN (Productions). Hand inhand; adapted from the Helen Winstonproduction, by Diana Morgan. NewYork, Whittlesey House, 1961. 57 p.

The friendship between two Englishchildren, a Jewish girl and a Catholicboy.

WYMER, NORMAN GEORGE. Yehudi Menu-hin. New York, Roy Publishers, 1961.107 p. (Living biographies)

The life of the distinguished violinist.

REFERENCE AND ANNUALS

AMERICAN ACADEMY FOR JEWISH RE-SEARCH. Proceedings, v. 29, 1960-61.New York, The Academy, 1961. xii, 191,73 p.

In addition to reports, lists, etc., in-cludes memorial tributes to Philip Fried-man and Isaiah Sonne and the articles:The Italian and Berlin Haskalah, by I. E.Barzilay.—The story of the four cap-tives, by G. D. Cohen.—Benedict Spi-noza: a pioneer in biblical criticism, byW. E. Stuennann.—The location of theBet Din in the early Tannaitic period,by David Halivni (Weiss).—Mispar ha-mizwot le-R. Hefez b. Yazliah [in He-brew], by Moses Zucker.—Ha-ta'arikhshel milat Abraham we-Ishmael le-fiha-targum ha-meyuhas le-Jonathan [inHebrew], by Solomon Speier.

American Jewish year book, v. 63, 1962.Prepared by the American Jewish Com-mittee. Editors: Morris Fine and Milton


Himmelfarb. New York, American Jew-ish Committee; Philadelphia, JewishPublication Society of America, 1962.xi, 625 p.

Information on Jews in the UnitedStates and other countries throughoutthe world.

CENTRAL CONFERENCE OF AMERICAN RAB-BIS. Yearbook, v. 71, 1961. Seventy-second annual convention, June 20-June24, 1961, New York, N. Y. Ed. by Sid-ney L. Regner. [New York] 1962. xxxi,343 p.

Besides proceedings, reports, memo-rial tributes, membership lists, etc., in-cludes seminars on personal experiencesand the Jewish college student and pa-pers; Two types of Reform: Reflectionsoccasioned by Hasidism, by E. L. Fack-enheim; American Jews and AmericanJewish life: observations of a sociologist,by Marshall Sklare, and Israel's rela-tions with the emerging states in Africaand Asia, by Eliahu Elath.

Jewish book annual; v. 19, 5722: 1961-1962. New York, Jewish Book Councilof America, 1961. iv, 218 p.

Text in English, Hebrew, and Yiddish.Besides bibliographies and tributes toJewish authors, includes: Of ladies andconverts and tomes, by Solomon Feffer.—Yiddish lexicography, by Shlomo No-ble.—Some recent works on the ethnol-ogy and folklore of various Jewishcommunities, by Haim Schwarzbaum.—The Sabra school of Israeli novelists, byEzra Spicehandler.—Yiddish writers inIsrael [in Yiddish], by Ephraim Auer-bach.—Jewish literature in Sweden andin Swedish, by C. V. Jacobowsky.

RABBINICAL ASSEMBLY OF AMERICA. Pro-ceedings, v. 25, Sixty-first annual con-vention at Concord Hotel, KiameshaLake, N. Y., April 23-April 27, 1961.Ed: Jules Harlow. New York, 1961.299 p.

In addition to lists, reports, memorialtributes, resolutions, etc., the followingaddresses and papers are included: Ju-daism and the worlds of business andlabor, by S. J. Cohen.—The AmericanJewish community: union now or ever?By A. J. Karp.—The American Jewishcommunity, by Irving Kane.—New lighton Tannaitic Jewry and on the State ofIsrael of the years 132-135 C. E., byH. L. Ginsberg.—Religion and socialaction, by Seymour Siegel.—Silence be-fore God, by S. S. Schwarzschild.—Being unaware of what we know, byShamai Kanter.—Eretz Yisrael, by Sim-cha Kling.—The study of Torah, byAaron Landes.

MISCELLANEOUS

BAR-YAACOV, NISSIM. Dual nationality.Pub. under the auspices of the LondonInstitute of World Affairs. New York,Praeger, 1961. xxvii, 297 p. (Library ofworld affairs, no. 54)

On the international problems causedby those who owe allegiance to morethan one state. Includes a section onThe Nationality Law of Israel.

POSTAL, BERNARD, and ABRAMSON, SAMUELH. The landmarks of a people; a guideto Jewish sites in Europe. New York,Hill and Wang, 1962. xvi, 270 p.

Alphabetically arranged by country,by cities and towns within each country,and by places within the communities.

REEK, THEODOR. Jewish wit New York,Gamut Press, 1962. 246 p.

A psychoanalytical interpretation.SCHWARTZ, DAVID. Hanukkah latkes and

Rothschild's millions; a collection ofJewish wit and humor. New York,Twayne Publishers, 1961. 206 p.

Taken from some of the author'sweekly columns.

IVA COHEN

Necrology: United States1

ADLER, ELMER, educ, book coll.; b. Roch-ester, N. Y., July 22, 1884; d. San Juan,Puerto Rico, Jan. 11, 1962; curator ofgraphic arts Princeton Univ. 1940-52;fdr. Pynson Printers 1922; co-fdr. Ran-dom House Pub.; adv. in typography toNew York Times, Scribner's, Alfred A.Knopf, Inc.

ASOFSKY, MORRIS, communal leader, b.Russia, Sept 20, 1881; d. Tel-Aviv,Israel, May 3, 1962; in U. S. since 1898;a dir. UHS and HIAS; leader in rescueand resettlement of Jewish refugeesthroughout the world; conducted a pro-gram on radio station WEVD, N. Y. C.

BACHRACH, GRACE BAER, communal leader;b. N. Y. C , June 12, 1884; d. Bklyn.,N. Y., June 17, 1962; mem. bd. health,welfare, and cultural orgs. in Bklyn.,incl. Bklyn. Museum, Jewish Hosp. ofBklyn., Bklyn. Assoc. for Mental Health;a fdr., bd. mem. since 1929, pres. Bklyn.women's div. Fed. of Jewish Philanthro-pies of N. Y., bd. mem. Manhattan wom-en's div. since 1952; reed, many honorsand awards for service.

BAERWALD, PAUL, banker, communal leader;b. Frankfurt/Main, Germany, Sept. 27,1871; d. Long Branch, N. J., July 2,1961; in U. S. since 1898; a fdr., formertreas., chmn., and hon. chmn. JDC;first Jewish representative on Pres.Franklin D. Roosevelt's adv. com. onpolitical refugees; former trustee Pal.Econ. Corp.; former mem. nat. cam-paign exec. com. UJA; Paul BaerwaldSchool of Social Work establ. at theHeb. Univ., 1957.

BAVLI, HILLEL, Hebrew educ, poet; b.Pilvishok, Lithuania, April 10, 1893; d.N. Y. C , July 7, 1961; in U. S. since1912; prof. Heb. Lit., Rabb. Sch. JTS,Heb. prof, and faculty chmn. Tchrs.Inst.-Sem. Coll. of Jewish Studies, JTS,since 1920; au. sev. vols. of poetry incl.Aderet ha-Shanim (1955); Shirim Le-Rahela (1950); Ruhot Nifgashot (1959);Neginot Aretz (1930) and vols. of es-

says incl. Some Aspects of Modern He-brew Poetry (1958); tr. into Heb. OliverTwist (1942), Antony and Cleopatra(1953).

BLUMENFELD, ISRAEL, I., orgn. exec; b.Ostrow, Poland, May 10, 1915; d. LosAngeles, Calif., March 27, 1962; in U. S.since 1952; exec dir. western states re-gion Histadrut, Israel gen. fed. of laborsince 1952; survivor of Warsaw Ghetto;head of cultural dept. Liberated Jewsin Germany; ed. Judische Rundschau1946; chmn. Internal Org. of Survivorsof Concentration Camps; mem. bd. ofgov. Museum of Kibbutz Lohame ha-Getta'ot, Israel; au. Pesach Buck (1946):Anales del Trabajo (1950-51).

BRIN, FANNY FLIGELMAN, communalleader; b. Berlad, Rumania, Oct. 20,1884; d. Minneapolis, Minn., Sept 5,1961; pres., 1932-38, chmn. internat. re-lations and peace com., hon. pres. Min-neapolis sect., Na t Council for JewishWomen; alternate consultant to U. S.del. to U. N. founding conf. 1945.

BRODIE, FLORENCE ROBISON, communalleader; b. Baltimore, Md., March 31,1883; d. Hampton Bays, N. Y., August31, 1961; mem. na t bd., hon. councilHadassah, fdr. and chmn. speakers bu-reau; helped develop Hadassah's social-services network, vocational, and health-service projects in Israel; former pres.N. Y. chap. Hadassah.

DALLIN, DAVID J., au., journalist, Sovietaffairs expert; b. Rogachev, Russia, May24, 1889; d. N. Y. C , Feb. 21, 1962; inU. S. since 1940; wrote extensively onthe Soviet Union incl. Russia and Post-war Europe (1943); Russia and the FarEast (1950); The New Soviet Empire(1952).

DILLON, ISRAEL (SOTCHA), Yid. poet; b.Slonim, Russia, Feb. 15, 1898; d.N. Y. C , Sept. 19, 1961; in U. S. since1907; staff mem. JTA; ed. sev. vols. ofYid. poetry.

1 Including Jewish residents of the United States who died between July 1, 1961, and June30, 1962; for meaning of abbreviations, see p. 433.

492

NECROLOGY: UNITED STATES / 493

ELKTN, MENDL, librarian, Yid. au.; b.Bobruisk, Russia, April 28, 1874; d.N. Y. C , April 22, 1962; in U. S. since1923; chief librarian YIVO Institute forJewish Research library, N. Y. C , since1938; au. Koibaler Stepes (1934); Farfremde zind (1944); Teater shpil (1949).

ELSNBR, SOLOMON, atty.; b. Hartford,Conn., April 20, 1883; d. Hartford,Conn., April 18, 1962; chmn. exec. bd.UAHC 1955-60; corporate mem. Am.Jewish Com.

EPSTEIN, HENRY, atty., justice; b. PortRoyal, S. C , Jan. 14, 1896; d. N. Y. C ,Dec. 30, 1961; N. Y. state supreme courtjustice since 1956; solicitor general N. Y.state 1931-42; former mem. bd. of trus-tees ADL, chmn. nat. program com.1952-54; deputy mayor N. Y. C. 1953-56; former trustee Fed. of Jewish Phi-lanthropies of N. Y.

FELD, MOSE M., mfr., communal leader; b.Galveston, Tex., Feb. 9, 1900; d. Hous-ton, Tex., Aug. 21, 1961; fellow Bran-deis Univ.; bd. mem. NCCJ; act. in Nat.Jewish Hosp. at Denver.

FIELDS, HAROLD, educ, au.; b. Boston,Mass., Dec. 6, 1890; d. N. Y. C , March30, 1962; former chmn., mem. bd. ofexaminers N. Y. C. bd. of educ. 1940-61; former mem. adult educ. bd. JewishEduc. Com. of N. Y.; a former dir. Am.Friends of the Heb. Univ.; au. The Ref-ugee in the United States (1938); De-mocracy through Adult Education(1940).

FLEISCHMAN, HENRY, orgn. admn., phys.;b. Vienna, Austria, 1878 (?); d. Scars-dale, N. Y., July 6, 1961; in U. S. since1895; dir. 1905-1938, since 1938 con-sulting dir. emeritus, Educ. Alliance,N. Y. C.

FRANKL, PAUL, art historian; b. Prague,Czechoslovakia, April 22, 1878; d.Princeton, N. J., Jan. 30, 1962; in U. S.since 1938; mem. Inst for AdvancedStudy, Princeton, N. J. since 1940; au.many vols. on art history incl. GothicLiterary Sources and InterpretationsThrough Eight Centuries (1960).

FREIBERG, STELLA HEINSHEIMER, communalleader; b. Cincinnati, Ohio, Nov. 29,1862; d. Cincinnati, Ohio, Jan. 20, 1962;a fdr. 1894, and dir. Cincinnati Sym-phony Orchestra since 1894; formerpres. Nat. Fed. of Temple Sisterhoods.

GALTER, DAVID J., journalist; b. Bialystok,Russia, Sept. 8, 1890; d. Philadelphia,Pa., Oct. 29, 1961; in U. S. since 1891;ed. Jewish Exponent 1933-53; former ed.Jewish Current Events; former mng. ed.Jewish World; spec. corr. JTA; helpedorganize JWB pub. dept; mem. JPSpub. com. since 1951.

GAYL, JEANNETTE ORLEANS, communalleader; b. Philadelphia, Pa., Oct. 31,

1910; d. Philadelphia, Pa., April 21,1962; pres. since 1958, chmn. exec. com.1957, Women's Am. ORT; v. pres.Am. ORT Fed.; mem. exec. com. WorldORT Union; headed Women's Am. ORTdel. to North Africa, Europe, and Mid-dle East, 1960.

GELLER, ANDREW, shoe mfr.; b. Pest, Hun-gary, Nov. 1, 1881; d. N. Y. C , Aug.24, 1961; in U. S. since 1883; a fdr.Albert Einstein Coll. of Med., BrandeisUniv.; act. supporter of UJA, Fed. ofJewish Philanthropies of N. Y., ADL.

GILINSKY, SOLOMON, educ, ed.; b. Ling-miany, Lithuania, Dec. 15, 1887; d.N. Y. C , Sept. 4, 1962; in U. S. since1941; exec. dir. and ed. Jewish Ency-clopedic Handbooks since 1947; au.Algemeyne Shmuesn (1921); Gearbet ungerekhnt (1923).

GOLDBERG, NATHAN, Yid. actor; b. Aus-tria, 1887 (?); d. Bklyn., N. Y., Dec.5, 1961; former pres. Heb. ActorsUnion, Yid. Theatrical Alliance; formermng. (Yid.) Nat. Theatre; performedon Yid. stage.

GOLDSTEIN, FANNY, librarian; b. Kamenets-Podolsk, Russia, May 15, 1895; d. Bos-ton, Mass., Dec. 26, 1961; librarianWest End branch, Boston Pub. Lib. since1922, curator Judaica since 1954; fdr.,1925, hon. pres. Jewish Book Week;hon. pres. Jewish Book Council of Am.;lect. on Jewish lit., Americanization,lib. admin.; au. Judaica (bibliography)1930; contrib. to Encyclopedia of JewishKnowledge, AJYB, Universal JewishEncyclopedia; reed, many awards andprizes.

GOLDSTEIN, HARRIET B. LOWENSTEIN, atty.,accountant; b. N. Y. C , Dec. 9, 1886;d. N. Y. C , Sept. 30, 1961; formercomptroller, Fed. of Jewish Philanthro-pies of N. Y. and JDC; after W.W.Iserved as representative of JDC of theAm. Fund for Jewish War Sufferers andhelped millions of destitute East Euro-pean Jews.

GOODMAN, ISADORE, rabbi; b. Petah Tikvah,Pal., Nov. 11, 1896; d. Memphis, Term.,Jan. 27, 1962; in U. S. since 1897; rabbiBaron Hirsch Cong., Memphis, Tenn.since 1942; contrib. articles in Eng. andHeb. to num. journals and pubs.

GOODMAN, LOUIS E., jurist; b. Lemoore,Calif., Jan. 2, 1892; d. San Francisco,Calif., Sept. 15, 1961; chief judge of thefed. district court, San Francisco; v.pres. JNF 1950-52.

GREFFEL, JACOB, industrialist; b. Cracow,Poland, 1900(?); d. Bklyn., N. Y. March13, 1962; in U. S. since 1949; mem.exec, com., bd. mem., mem. overseascomm. UOJCA; rep, of Wa'ad Hatzalahduring W.W. II; leader in refugee reliefwork during and after W.W. II.


GUINZBURG, HAROLD K., pub.; b. N. Y. C ,Dec. 13, 1899; d. N. Y. C , Oct. 18,1961; fdr. and pres. Viking Press; for-mer pres. Am. Book Pub. Council; a v.pres. JTA; mem. bd. JDC.

GUTMAN, CHAIM, Yid. au.; b. Pietrikov,Russia, Dec. 20, 1887; d. Miami Beach,Fla.; July 18, 1961; in U. S. since 1904;mem. staff Day-Jewish Journal since1953.

HAMBURGER, JULIA HORN, communalleader; b. N. Y. C , Oct. 19, 1883; d.N. Y. C , Sept. 15, 1961; hon. v. pres.Jewish Educ. Com. of N. Y.; fdr. andpres. since 1920 Children's WelfareLeague, N. Y. C.

HART, MOSS, playwright, dir.; b. N. Y. C ,Oct. 24, 1904; d. Palm Springs, Calif.,Dec. 20, 1961; au. many Broadway hitplays and musicals incl. You Can't TakeIt With You (1936); The Man WhoCame to Dinner (1939); Lady in theDark (1941); au. Act One (1959).

HEINEMAN, DANNIE N., electrical engi-neer, financier; b. Charlotte, N. C , 1872;d. N. Y. C , Jan. 31, 1962; head Belgian-based SOFINA (Soci6t6 Financfere deTransports et d'Enterprises Industrielles),one of the world's leading public utility,engineering, management, and holdingcompanies, 1905-55; estab. HeinemanFound, for Research, Educl., Charitable,and Scientific Purposes, Inc.; sponsorAm. Com. for the Weizmann Inst. ofScience.

HERTZ, JOHN D., transportation exec; b.Ruttka, Austria, April 10, 1879; d. LosAngeles, Calif., Oct. 8, 1961; in U. S.since 1884; fdr. Hertz Rent-A-Car Sys-tem, Inc. and Yellow Cab Co.; adv. toWar Dept. on transportation duringWorld Wars I and II.

HOLDE, ARTUR LUDWIG, musicologist,comp.; b. Rendsburg, Germany, Oct. 16,1885; d. N. Y. C , June 23, 1962; inU. S. since 1936; music ed. Aufbausince 1939; mem. bd. Jewish MusicForum; comp. many songs, choral works,and piano pieces; au. various books onmusic incl. Jews In Music (1959).

HORELICK, SAMUEL, industrialist; b. Minsk,Russia, Oct. 15, 1886; d. Golden Beach,Fla., March 2, 1962; in U. S. since1904; bd. mem. Am. Technion Soc;mem. exec, bd., bd. of delegates Am.Jewish Com.

HURWITZ, HENRY, ed.; b. Lithuania, 1886;d. N. Y. C , Nov. 19, 1961; in U. S.since 1891; fdr., 1915 and ed. since thenMenorah Journal; fdr. Menorah Asso-ciation, Inc., dir. Menorah Summer Sch.,Sch. of Adult Educ, and the MenorahCollegium; fdr. and first pres. Fed. ofAm. Jews of Lithuanian Descent.

ISREELI, ARNOLD K., journalist, publicist;

b. Berdichev, Russia, April 21, 1883; d.Bklyn., N. Y., June 19, 1962; in U. S.since 1912; dir. of information, Am.Zion. Council 1940-53; mng. ed. DieZeit 1921-22; former mem. nat. exec,council ZOA; delegate to sev. WorldZion. congresses.

KAHN, ALEXANDER, pub., atty.; b. Smolensk,Russia, May 31, 1881; d. N. Y. C ,March 11, 1962; in U. S. since 1893;gen. mng., pub. Jewish Daily Forwardsince 1939; gen. counsel Forward Assoc.since 1903; a fdr., v. chmn. 1923, legaladv. JDC since 1922; legal adv. Nat.Labor Com. for Pal. since 1923, JewishFrontier since 1935; a fdr. and formerv. pres. Liberal parry; a dir. Workmen'sCircle; a fdr. New Leader; mem. admn.com. Jewish Agency for Pal. under theLeague of Nations; trustee Pal. Econ.Corp. 1930; a dir. UHS 1935.

KAPLOW, JOSEPH, mfr.; b. Russia, Jan. 10,1897; d. N. Y. C , Oct. 16, 1961; inU. S. since 1917; nat. co-treas. Nat.Com. for Labor Israel; act. in Fed. ofJewish Philanthropies of N. Y., UJA,State of Israel Bond Orgn.

KRAMARSKY, SIEGFRIED, banker, Zion., com-munal worker; b. Ltibeck, Germany,April 14, 1893; d. N. Y. C , Dec. 25,1961; in U. S. since 1940; spearheadedrefugee operations for German Jewsfrom the Netherlands 1933-39; mem.bd. of dir. Am. Com. for the WeizmannInst. of Science, Am. Jewish League forIsrael, Am. Friends of the Heb. Univ.;leader internat. div. UJA of GreaterN. Y.; chmn. finance adv. com. Hadas-sah.

KRAMER, CHARLES P., atty; b. N. Y. C ,March 25, 1891; d. N. Y. C , Aug. 7,1961; a fdr. UAHC Nat. Fed. of Tem-ple Brotherhoods, pres. 1931-33, 1941-43; a dir. UAHC; former sec. and del.nat. adv. council SCA.

LANG, LUCY ROBINS, au., labor leader; b.Kiev, Russia, March 30, 1888; d. LosAngeles, Calif., Jan. 25, 1962; in U. S.since 1899; former sec. to Samuel Gom-pers on labor's participation in socialand political movements 1919-24; for-mer consultant to Am. Fed. of Labor'spres. William Green; au. War Shadows(1922); Tomorrow Is Beautiful (1948).

LEVY, CLIFTON HARBY, rabbi; b. New Or-leans, La., June 21, 1867; d. N. Y. C ,March 17, 1962; fdr. and former rabbiCenter of Jewish Science for SpiritualHealing, N. Y. C ; rabbi Tremont Tem-ple, Bronx, N. Y. 1906-21; former pres.N. Y. Bd. of Rabbis; a fdr. Assoc. ofReform Rabbis of N. Y. C. and Vicin-ity; au. Judaism Applied to Life (1925).

LEWISOHN, RICHARD, phys.; b. Hamburg,Germany, July 12, 1875; d. N. Y. C ,Aug. 11, 1961; in U. S. since 1907; sur-


geon Mt. Sinai Hosp., N. Y. C , since1907; discoverer of an anticoagulantblood preservative process; hon. fellowRoyal Coll. of Surgeons, London, 1959.

LISITZKY, EPHRATM E., Heb. poet, educ,tr.; b. Minsk, Russia, Feb. 15, 1885; d.New Orleans, La., June 25, 1962; inU. S. since 1900; head communal Heb.Sen., New Orleans, for nearly 40 years;former mem. nat exec. Young Judaea;au. 10 volumes of poems, essays, incl.Medurot Do'ahot (1937); In the Gripof Cross Currents, an autobiography (tr.into English, 1959); contrib. ed. Ha-doar; tr. into Heb. Julius Caesar, TheTempest.

LOEWI, OTTO, phys. educ; b. Frankfurt/Main, Germany, June 3, 1873; d.N. Y. C , Dec 25, 1961; in U. S. since1940; research prof, pharmacology, N. Y.Univ. Coll. of Med. since 1940; prof,pharmacology Univ. of Graz, Austria,1909-38; reed. Nobel prize in med.1936; au. many scientific writings.

LOWAN, ARNOLD NOAH, physicist; b. Jassy,Rumania, June 10, 1898; d. N. Y. C ,May 26, 1962; in U. S. since 1924; prof,of physics, Yeshiva Univ. since 1934;chief computation library, Na t Bureauof Standards 1938-49; consultant to var-ious laboratories incl. Naval ResearchLaboratory, Washington, D. C. 1954;contrib. to many professional journals.

MARGALITH, AARON M., educ; b. Jerusa-lem, Pal., June 2, 1902; d. N. Y. C ,Oct 21, 1961; in U. S. since 1922; prof,of political science and Am. historyYeshiva Univ., librarian since 1941; au.The International Mandate (1930);With Firmness in the Right: AmericanDiplomatic Action Affecting Jews, 1840-1945 (with Cyrus Adler) (1946).

MARKELS, LAZAR, rabbi, instr.; b. Vflna,Lithuania, Jan. 29, 1895; d. N. Y. C ,March 24, 1962; in U. S. since 1942;instr. and research fellow in Talmud,Yeshiva Univ.; edited commentary ofthe Rogochover Ga'on on the Talmudand Pentateuch.

MAYER, CECILE SELIGMAN LEHMAN, civicleader; b. Elberon, N. J., July 31, 1893;d. Tarrytown, N. Y., Feb. 15, 1962; for-mer v. pres. Fed. of Jewish Philanthro-pies of N. Y.; act in num. civic andphilanthropic orgns.

MINKIN, JACOB S., rabbi, au.; b. Scieciany,Poland, Oct 1, 1885; d. Tel-Aviv, Is-rael, March 13, 1962; in U. S. since1904; contrib. to many periodicals incl.Journal of Religion, Chicago JewishForum, Jewish Frontier, Jewish Specta-tor; au. syndicated column News of theJewish World 1922-30; au. Romance ofHassidism (1935); Herod: A Biography(1936); Abarbanel and the Expulsion ofthe Jews from Spain (1938).

MORRIS, CHARLES W., atty.; b. Glasgow,Ky., July 3, 1892; d. Louisville, Ky.,Dec. 20, 1961; former v. pres. Am. Jew-ish Com.; former v. pres. JWB; chmn.nat. council JDA 1945-50.

Muss, Louis J., builder; b. N. Y. C , Aug.10, 1914; d. Boston, Mass., May 15,1962; chmn. building com. Mirer Yeshi-vah, Bklyn.; v. pres., chmn. buildingcom. Yeshivah of Flatbush, Bklyn.

NEAMAN, PEARSON E., atty., bus. exec; b.Pittsburgh, Pa., Nov. 29, 1903; d.N. Y. C , Aug. 10, 1961; mem. exec, andadmn. com., Am. Jewish Com. since1952; chmn. admn. bd. since 1960; mem.mayor's comm. on intergroup relationsof N. Y. C.

OPPENHEIMER, HARRY C , textile exec,civic leader; b. N. Y. C , April 29, 1889;d. N. Y. C , March 7, 1962; chmn. Man-hattan council of State Comm. AgainstDiscrimination; bd. mem. Fed. of JewishPhilanthropies of N. Y., UJA, ADL,HIAS, JDC, JDA; a v. pres. Am.-IsraelCultural Fnd., NY ANA; a fdr. N. Y.Sch. for Social and Scientific Research.

PERSKY, DANIEL, Heb. scholar, journalist,ed., au., educ; b. Minsk, Russia, Aug.18, 1887; d. N. Y. C , March 15, 1962;in U. S. since 1906; a fdr. 1916, andhon. pres. Histadruth Ivrith of Am.;columnist Hadoar since 1921; mem.staff Herzliah Heb. Teachers Inst since1921; ed. and contrib. to many Heb.newspapers in the U. S. and Israel; au.many vols. incl. Le Elef Yedidim (1935);Ivri Anokhi (won the Louis Lamedprize) (1948); Hashon Neqi'ah (1962).

PINE, KURT, social worker, orgn. exec;b. Pleschen, Germany, March 25, 1906;d. Bklyn., N. Y., May 20, 1962; in U. S.since 1940; exec. dir. Shorefront YM-YWHA, Bklyn.; assoc. gen. dir. Assoc.YM-YWHA's of Greater N. Y.; act. inUJA and Fed. of Jewish Philanthropiesof N. Y.; au. Group Work and Scouting(1952).

PLUTZIK, HYAM, poet, educ; b. Bklyn.,N. Y., July 13, 1911; d. Rochester, N. Y.,Jan. 8, 1962; assoc. prof, of EnglishUniv. of Rochester since 1949; au. twocoll. of poetry, Aspects of Proteus(1949), Apples from Shinar (1959);Horatio (1961), a long narrative poem.

POUPKO, ELIEZER, rabbi; b. Radin, Lith-uania, March 18, 1886; d. Philadelphia,Pa., Sept 23, 1961; in U. S. since 1931;rabbi Aitz Chaim Cong., Philadelphiasince 1942; hon. pres., mem. exec. bd.Union of Orthodox Rabbis of the U. S.and Canada.

PULVERMACHER, JOSEPH, banker; b. Bklyn.,N. Y., April 4, 1886; d. N. Y. C , March9, 1962; pres. Sterling Nat. Bank andTrust Co. since 1929; dir. HIAS, Fed.of Jewish Philanthropies of N. Y.; act


in many civic, charitable, and religiousorgns.

RADIN, JACOB, rabbi; b. N. Y. C , July 19,1906; d. N. Y. C , April 11, 1962; rabbiInwood Hebrew Cong., N. Y. C. since1933; mem. law and standards com.Rabbin. Assembly.

ROTHENBERG, SIMON, phys., psychiatrist;b. Dorpat, Esthonia, May 2, 1883; d.Pittsfield, Mass., Aug. 10, 1961; in U. S.since 1893; assist, clinical prof, of psy-chiatry Long Island Med. Coll.; formerchief of neurological clinic Bklyn. Jew-ish Hosp.; former attending psychiatristBklyn. Jewish, Maimonides, and Adel-phi hosps.; former mem. exec. bd. ZOA;act. treas. Pal. Fdn. Fund; contrib. manyarticles to psychoanalytic journals.

RUBIN, MENACHEM, Yid. actor, dir.; b.Poland, 1895 (?); d. N. Y. C , June 18,1962; in U. S. since 1931; act. in Yid.theatre as actor, rang., and dir.

SAR, SAMUEL LEIB, educ, rabbi; b. Ligni-any, Poland, March 15, 1893; d.N. Y. C , June 21, 1962; in U. S. since1914; dean of men since 1937, professorof Bible, since 1937, sec. of bd. 1919—43, instructor Talmud, 1919-54, YeshivaUniv., N. Y. C ; hon. v. pres. ReligiousZions. of Am.; contrib. many articles toAnglo-Jewish press.

SCHAVER, MORRIS L., bus. exec, Zion.leader; b. Warsaw, Poland, Dec. 25,1893; d. Detroit, Mich., Oct. 28, 1961;in U. S. since 1914; mem. bd. Ampal-Am. Israel Trading Corp., Nat. Com.Labor Israel, Am. Israel Cultural Fnd.,Farband Labor Zion. Order, UnitedZion. Council.

SCHENCK, JOSEPH M., motion picture prod.;b. Rybinsk, Russia, Dec. 25, 1878; d.Hollywood, Calif., Oct. 22, 1961; inU. S. since 1890; former pres. andchmn. bd. United Artists; a fdr. Twen-tieth-Century Fox.

SEGAL, SAMUEL MICHAEL, rabbi; b. Phila-delphia, Pa., June 4, 1907; d. N. Y. C ,Aug. 28, 1961; rabbi Mt. Neboh Cong.,N. Y. C. since 1939; mem. exec. bd.N. Y. Bd. of Rabbis; au. Elijah, a studyin Jewish Folklore (1935); SabbathBook (1942; 1956); The Decalogue inRabbinic Literature (1959).

SELEKMAN, BENJAMIN MORRIS, educ, la-bor-relations specialist; b. Bethlehem,Pa., March 26, 1893; d. Boston, Mass.,April 7, 1962; Kirstein prof, labor rela-tions Harvard Univ. grad. sch. of busi-ness admn. 1945-51; lecturer urban in-dustrial problems, business sch. 1935-45;former pres. Nat. Conf. Jewish Commu-nal Servs.; au. Labor Relations and Hu-man Relations (1947); Problems in La-bor Relations (1950).

SIMMONDS, LIONEL J., social worker; b.Brighton, England, July 22, 1883; d.White Plains, N. Y., Nov. 12, 1961; inU. S. since 1890; head Heb. OrphanAsylum, N. Y. C , 1920-41; assoc. trus-tee Jewish Child Care Assoc, N. Y. C ;former dir. dept. of instns., N. Y. Assoc.for Jewish children; au. many articleson child care and instnl. mngment.

SMOLLAR, ISRAEL, builder, Zion. leader; b.Rovno, Russia, 1900; d. N. Y. C , Sept20, 1961; in U. S. since 1921; a fdr.Histadrut Campaign in Am.; act. in La-bor Zion. Org. of Am., JNF.

STRAUS, HUGH GRANT, bus. exec; b.N. Y. C , Sept. 21, 1890; d. N. Y. C ,Nov. 11, 1961; former v. pres. Abraham& Straus dept. store; former pres. Bklyn.Fed. of Jewish Charities; a dir. Fed. ofJewish Philanthropies of N. Y.

STRAUS, NATHAN, bus. exec, philanthro-pist; b. N. Y. C , May 27, 1889; d. Mas-sapequa, N. Y., Sept. 13, 1961; pres.radio station WMCA, 1943-59, chmm.since 1959; mem. N. Y. State senate1921-26; admn. U. S. Housing Author-ity 1937-42; a fdr. and dir. Pal. Econ.Corp; nat. v. chmn. UJA 1952; au. TheSeven Myths of Housing (1944); TwoThirds of a Nation: A Housing Program(1952).

SUKOENIG, SIDNEY, concert pianist, musiceduc; b. N. Y. C , Aug. 26, 1907; d.Syracuse, N. Y., Oct. 14, 1961; prof, ofpiano Syracuse Univ. since 1949; withhis father comp. Jewish liturgical music.

TEDESCHE, SIDNEY S., rabbi; b. ElmwoodPlace, Ohio, April 9, 1890; d. Holly-wood, Fla., May 18, 1962; rabbi UnionTemple, Bklyn., N. Y., 1928-54, rabbiemeritus since 1954; au. sev. vols. incl.Jewish Champions of Religion and Lib-eralism (1926); tr. into Eng. MaccabeesI and II from Greek.

TENENBAUM, JOSEPH L., phys., au., Zion.leader; b. Sassow, Poland, May 22, 1887;d. Bklyn., N. Y., Dec. 10, 1961; in U. S.since 1920; former consulting urologistMaimonides Hosp., former attendingand consulting urologist GoldwaterMemorial Hosp. and others; mem. bd.of dir. Am. Jewish Physicians Com.;mem. exec. com. WJC 1936; nat. chmn.Joint Boycott Council 1933-41; chmn.exec. com. Am. Jewish Cong. 1929-36,v. pres. 1943-45; fdr., pres. Am. Fed. ofPolish Jews 1942-47; fdr., pres. WorldFed. of Polish Jews 1943-52; au. sev.vols. incl. Peace for the Jews (1945);In Search of A Lost People (1948);Underground (1952); Race and Reich(1956).

TRUNK, JEHIEL ISAIAH, poet, au., Yid.scholar; b. Lovitch, Poland, March 15,1887; d. N. Y. C , July 7, 1961; in U. S.


since 1941; mem. staff Day-Jewish Jour-nal; act. in Internat. Jewish Labor Bund;au. over thirty vols. incl. poetry, essays,short stories, lit. criticism; au. seven-volume Poyln (1944-53), a broadly con-ceived autobiographical work of per-sonal and family memoirs of life inPoland; Moshiakh geviter—a historicalnovel based on Shabbethai Zevi (1961);reed, many awards incl. Louis Lamedprize for last vol. of Poyln, 1953.

WEBER, MAX, artist; b. Bialystok, Russia,April 18, 1881; d. Great Neck, N. Y.,Oct. 4, 1961; in U. S. since 1891; apioneer of modern art in the U. S.;paintings on Hebraic themes, landscapes,and abstractions exhibited in art galler-ies and museums throughout the world;au. Cubist Poems (1914); Essays onArt (1916); Primitives (1927); Wood-cuts (1957).

WEIL, BRUNO, atty., au.; b. Saarlouis, Ger-many, April 4, 1883; d. N. Y. C , Nov.11, 1961; in U. S. since 1937; v. pres.Centralverein, central representativebody of Jews in pre-Nazi Germany; afdr. and pres. Axis Victims League, Inc.;au. several vols. incl. Der Prozess desHauptmann Dreyfus (1930; 1960); Ba-racke 37: Stillgestanden (1941); Durchdrei Kontinente (1948); ZweitausendJahre Cicero (1962).

WOLFSOHN, JOEL DAVID, atty., communal

leader; b. Chicago, 111., July 21, 1900;d. Gary, Ind., July 9, 1961; Europeandir. Am. Jewish Com. 1947-49, Wash-ington rep., 1949-50; Assist. Sec. of theInterior 1952-53; pres. Jewish Commu-nity Council of Greater Washington1961; mem. exec. com. UJA.

WOLFSON, ERWIN S., builder; b. Cincin-nati, Ohio, March 27, 1902; d. Purchase,N. Y., June 26, 1962; leading builder ofmany N. Y. C. skyscrapers incl. PanAm., to be the world's largest commer-cial office building; mem. internat. bd.of gov. Technion, Israel Inst. of Tech-nology; v. pres. Am. Technion Soc.

WOLK, SAMUEL J. B., rabbi, educ; b. Ol-kiniki, Lithuania, Sept. 28, 1902; d.N. Y. C , Jan. 11, 1962; in U. S. since1908; rabbi Temple Judea, ValleyStream, N. Y.; instr. Sch. of Educ. andSacred Music, HUC-JIR; mem. com. onResponsa, CCAR; CCAR rep. to SCA;SCA del. to UN; contrib. ed. UniversalJewish Encyclopedia, Vol. 9, 10; assoc.ed. New Jewish Encyclopedia (1962).

ZUKERMAN, WILLIAM, journalist; b. Brest-Litovsk, Russia, July 15, 1886; d.N. Y. C , Oct. 4, 1961; in U. S. since1900; fdr., ed. Jewish Newsletter since1948; former N. Y. corr. London JewishChronicle; estbl. and dir. European bur.of N. Y. Morning Journal; au. The Jewin Revolt (1937).

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Directories Lists Necrology - AJC Archives · 2015-05-08 · Directories Lists Necrology. List of Abbreviations AAJE American Association for Jewish Education acad academy ACLU American