DIRECTORIES LISTS ! NECROLOGY - AJC Archives · NCRAC National Community Relations Advisory Council...

DIRECTORIESLISTS

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List of Abbreviations

AAJE . American Association forJewish Education

acad. academyact. active, actingADL Anti-Defamation Leagueadmin. administrative, administrationadv advisoryami. affiliatedagr agricultureagric agriculturist, agriculturalAJ Congress . . American Jewish CongressAJYB AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOKAm. America, Americanamb ambassadorapptd. appointedassoc associate, association, associatedasst. assistantatty attorneyau. author

b bornbd. boardBib Biblebibliog bibliography, bibliographerBklyn. BrooklynBUT Bureau

Can. CanadaCCAR Central Conference of

American RabbischairmanCouncil of Jewish Federationsand Welfare Funds

. Conference on Jewish MaterialClaims Against Germany

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 edition

CJFWT

CJMCAG

educ 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' GarmentWorkers' Union

incl includingind independentinst instituteinstn institutioninstr instructorinternat internationalItal Italian

JDA Joint Defense AppealJDC American Jewish Joint Distribu-

tion CommitteeJNF Jewish National FundJPA Joint Palestine AppealTT A Jewish Telegraphic AgencyJTS Jewish Theological Seminary of

AmericaTWB National Jewish Welfare BoardJWV Jewish War Veterans of America

lang languageleg legal, legislationlit literature, literary

mag magazinemed medicalmem membermetrop metropolitanmfr manufacture, manufacturermng managingmngr managerms manuscript

nat nationalNCCJ National Conference of

Christians and Jews

391

392 AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK

NCRAC National Community RelationsAdvisory Council

N.Y.C New York City

off. office, officerorg organized, organizersorgn organizationORT Organization for Rehabilitation

Through TrainingOSE Oeuyre de Secours aux Enfants

Israelites

Pal Palestinephar pharmacist, pharmaceuticalphys physicianpres presidentprin • .principalprod producer, production, producingprof professorpseud pseudonympub publish, publication, publisher

rabb rabbinate, rabbinicalRCA Rabbinical Council of Americareed receivedrel religion, religiousreorg reorganizerep representativeret ..retiredRum RumaniaRus^ RussianRZA Religious Zionists of America

SCA Synagogue Council of Americasch schoolsci scientificsec . secretarysect sectionsem ..seminarysoc societySp Spanishspec special, specialistsubj subjectsupt superintendent

techr teachertheol theologicaltr translator, translatedtrav travel, travelertreas treasurerUAHC Union of American

Hebrew CongregationsUAR United Arab RepublicUHS United HI AS ServiceUIA United Israel AppealUJ A United Jewish AppealUN United NationsUNESCO United Nations Educational, Sci-

entific and Cultural Organizationuniv universityUNRWA United Nations Relief and Works

Agency for Palestine RefugeesUOJC Union of Orthodox Jewish Con-

gregations of AmericaUPA United Palestine AppealUSO United Service Organizations,

Inc.

vol volumev.pres vice presidentwest westernWIZO Women's International Zionist

OrganizationWJC World Jewish CongressWZO World Zionist Organization

Yid YiddishYIVO YIVO Institute for Jewish

ResearchYMHA Young Men's Hebrew

Associationyrs yearsV \VHA Young Women's Hebrew

Association

Zion ZionistZOA Zionist Organization of America

* * • > •!' * •!• •:• • » •:• •:• >t> >v •:• •:• •:•

National Jewish Organizations1

UNITED STATESCOMMUNITY RELATIONS,POLITICAL

AMERICAN COUNCIL FOR JUDAISM, I N C(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, cultural,and social integration into American insti-tutions of Americans of Jewish faith. Brief;Education in Judaism; Growing Up; Issues.

AMERICAN JEWISH COMMITTEB (1906). In-stitute of Human Relations, 165 E. 56 St.,N. Y. C , 22. Pres. Herbert B. Ehrmann;Exec. V. Pres. John Slawson. Seeks to pre-vent infraction of the civil and religiousrights of Jews in any part of the world andto secure equality of economic, social, andeducational opportunity through educationand civic action. Seeks to broaden under-standing of the basic nature of prejudiceand to improve 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. AMER-ICAN JBWISH YEAR BOOK (with JewishPublication Society of America); Com-mentary; Committee Reporter; Proceedingsof Annual Meeting.

AMERICAN JEWISH CONGRESS (1917; reorg.1922, 1938). Stephen Wise CongressHouse, 15 E. 84 St., N. Y. C , 28. Pres.Joachim Prinz; Act. Exec. Dir. Will Mas-low. Seeks to protect the rights of Jews inall lands; to strengthen the bonds betweenAmerican Jewry and Israel; to promote thedemocratic organization of Jewish com-munal life in the United States, to fosterthe affirmation of Jewish religious, cultural,and historic identity, and to contribute tothe preservation and extension of the demo-cratic way of life. Congress Bi-Weekly;Folk un Veil; Judaism; Program Notes andLeads.

, W O M E N ' S DIVISION O F (1933).Stephen Wise Congress House, 15 E. 84

St., N. Y. C, 28. Pres. Mrs. Thelma Rich-man; Exec. Dir. Mrs. Betty Weir Alder-son. Committed to the preservation andextension of the democratic way of life,and the unity and creative survival of theJewish people throughout the world.

ANTI-DEFAMATION LEAGUB 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-Ameri-can and antidemocratic propaganda, andpromote better group relations. ADL Bul-letin; ADL Christian Friends' Bulletin;ADL Research Reports; Facts; Rights; Free-dom Pamphlets; One Nation Pamphlets.

ASSOCIATION OF JEWISH COMMUNITY RELA-TIONS WORKERS (1950). 31 Union Sq.W., N. Y. C, 3. Pres. Sidney Z. Vincent;Sec. Ben Winitt. Aims to encourage co-operation between Jewish community rela-tions workers and communal workers; toencourage among Jewish community rela-tions workers the fullest possible under-standing of Jewish life and values. Com-munity Relations Papers.

CONSULTATIVE COUNCIL OF JEWISH OR-GANIZATIONS—CCJO (1946). 61 Broad-way, N. Y. C, 6. Hon. Chmn. Rene Cassin(Alliance Israelite Universelle); Co-Chmn.Jules Braunschvig (Alliance Israelite Uni-verselle), Herbert B. Ehrmann (AmericanJewish Committee), Robert N. Carvalho(Anglo-Jewish Association); Sec-Gen.Moses Moskowitz. Cooperates and consultswith, advises and renders assistance to theEconomic and Social Council of the UnitedNations on all problems relating to humanrights and economic, social, cultural, edu-cational, and related matters pertaining toJews.

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), Barnett Jan-ner (Board of Deputies of British Jews),Edel J. Horwitz (South African JewishBoard of Deputies); Sees. Gen. Maurice

1 Includes national Jewish organizations in existence for at least one year prior to June 30,1960, based on replies to questionnaires circulated by the editors. Inclusion in this 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 re-printed from AJYB, 1960 (Vol. 61).

393


Bisgyer (U.S.), A. G. Brotman (U.K.),J. M. Rich (S.A.). As an organization inconsultative status with the Economic andSocial Council of the United Nations, rep-resents the three constituents (B'nai B'ritb,the Board of Deputies of British Jews, andthe South African Jewish Board of Depu-ties) in the appropriate United Nationsbodies with respect to advancing and pro-tecting 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; re-org.1947). 25 E. 78 St., N. Y. C , 21. Nat.Sec. Emanuel Nowogrudsky; N. Y. Sec.Emanuel Scherer. Coordinates activities ofthe Bund organizations throughout theworld and represents them in the SocialistInternational; spreads the ideals of JewishSocialism as formulated by the JewishLabor Bund; publishes booklets, pamphlets,periodicals on the ideology of Jewish Social-ism. Bulletin (U.S.); Unset Tsait (U.S.);Faroys (Mexico); Lebns Fragn (Israel);Unset Gedank (Argentina); Unset Ge-dank (Australia); UnsetStimme (France).

JEWISH LABOR COMMITTEB (1933). AtranCenter for Jewish Culture, 25 E. 78 St.,N. Y. C, 21. Nat. Chmn. Adolph Held;Exec. Sec. Jacob Pat. Aids Jewish and non-Jewish labor institutions overseas; aids vic-tims of oppression and persecution; seeksto combat antisemitism and racial andreligious intolerance abroad and in the U.S.in cooperation with organized labor andother groups. Tacts and Opinions; JewishLabor Committee Outlook; Labot Repotts.

, WOMEN'S DIVISION O F (1947).Atran Center for Jewish Culture, 25 E. 78St., N. Y. C , 21. Nat. Chmn. EleanorSchachner; Exec. Sec. Mina Goldman. Sup-ports the general activities of the JewishLabor Committee; maintains child welfareand adoption program in Europe and Israelon a foster-parent plan; aids educationaland cultural organizations.

- , WORKMBN'S CIRCLE DIVISION OF(1940). Atran Center for Jewish Culture,25 E. 78 St., N. Y. C , 21. Chmn. S. Sil-verberg; Exec. Sec. Zelman Lichtenstein.Promotes aims of and raises funds for theJewish Labor Committee among the Work-men's Circle branches.

JBWISH SOCIALIST VBRBAND OF AMERICA(1921). 175 E. Broadway, N . Y. C , 2.Chmn. Max Gait; Nat. Sec. I. Levin-Shatzkes. Promotes the ideals of social de-mocracy among the Jewish working peo-ple of America. Det Wecket.

JEWISH W A R VETERANS OF THE UNITEDSTATES OF AMERICA (1896). 1712 NewHampshire Ave., N. W., Washington, 9,D. C. Nat. Comdr. I. L. Feuer; Nat. Exec.Dir. Joseph F. Barr.^Seeks to maintain trueallegiance to the United States of America;

to combat bigotry and defamation of Jews;to encourage the doctrine of universal lib-erty, equal rights, and full justice to allmen; to cooperate with and support exist-ing educational institutions and establishnew ones; to foster the education of ex-servicemen, ex-servicewomen, and membersin the ideals and principles of American-ism. Headquarters Newsletter; JewishVeteran,

JOINT DEFENSE APPEAL OF THE AMERICANJEWISH COMMITTEB AND ANTI-DEFAMA-TION LEAGUE OF B'NAI B'RITH (1941).300 W. 43 St., N. Y. C , 36. Nat. Exec.Dir. Abner J. Kupperman. Fund-raisingagency for the American Jewish Com-mittee and the Anti-Defamation League ofB'nai B'rith. Campaign Briefs.

NATIONAL COMMUNITY RELATIONS ADVIS-ORY COUNCIL (1944). 55 West 42 St.,N. Y. C, 36. Chmn. Lewis H. Weinstein;Exec. Dir. Isaiah M. Minkoff. To study,analyze, and evaluate the policies and activi-ties of the national and local agencies; toascertain the problem areas from time totime; to ascertain the areas of activities ofthese organizations and to conduct a con-tinuous inventory of their projects; to serveas a coordinating and clearance agency forprojects and policies, to eliminate duplica-tion and cooflict of activities, and to recom-mend further projects to member agencies;to seek agreement on and formulate policies.In the Common Cause; Screenings.

WORLD COORDINATING COMMITTEE OF THBBUND. See INTERNATIONAL JEWISH LABORBUND.

WORLD JEWISH CONGRESS (1936; org. inU.S. 1939). Stephen Wise Congress House,15 E. 84 St., N. Y. C , 28. Pres. NahumGoldmann; Dir. Internal. Affairs Dept.Maurice L. Perlzweig. Seeks to secure andsafeguard the rights, status, and interestsof Jews and Jewish communities through-out the world; represents its affiliated or-ganizations before the United Nations, gov-ernmental, intergovernmental, and otherinternational authorities on matters whichare of concern to the Jewish people as awhole; promotes Jewish cultural activityand represents Jewish cultural interests be-fore UNESCO; 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; InfotmationSheets; Institute of Jewish Affairs Reports;Jewish Cultural Affairs; Periodical Reports;World Jewry.

CULTURAL

ALEXANDER KOHUT MEMORIAL FOUNDA-TION, INC. (1915). 3080 Broadway,N. Y. C , 27. Pres. Harry A. Wolfson; Sec.

NATIONAL JEWISH ORGANIZATIONS 395

Shalom Spiegel. Furthers original researchand publishes works mainly in the fields ofTalmudic lore, lexicography, and archeol-ogy.

AMHRICAN ACADEMY FOR JEWISH RESEARCH,INC (1920). 3080 Broadway, N. Y. C ,27. Pres. Salo W. Baron; Sec. Abraham S.Halkin. Encourages research by aiding schol-ars in need and by giving grants for thepublication of scholarly works. Proceedingsof the American Academy for Jewish Re-search.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF ENGLISH JEW-ISH NEWSPAPERS. See AMERICAN JEWISHPRBSS ASSOCIATION.

AMERICAN BIBLICAL ENCYCLOPEDIA SO-CIETY (AMERICAN TORAH SHBLBMAHCOMMTTTEB) (1930). 114 Liberty St.,N. Y. C , 6. Pres. Louis Goldstein; Cor.Sec Jacob H. Arond. Fosters Biblical-Tal-mudical research; sponsors and publishesTorah Sbelemah (the encyclopedia of Bib-lical interpretation) and related publica-tions; disseminates the teachings and valuesof the Bible.

AMERICAN JBWISH HISTORICAL SOCIBTY(1892). 150 Fifth Ave., N . Y. C, 11.Pres. Bertram W. Korn; Exec. Dir. IsaacSeligson; librarian-Ed. Isidore S. Meyer.Collects and publishes material on the his-tory of the Jews in America. AJHS Re-corder; Publication of the American JewishHistorical Society.

AMERICAN JEWISH INSTITUTE, INC. (1947).250 W. 57 St., N. Y. C , 19. Pres. BernardG. Richards; Hon. Sec Herman W. Bern-stein. Seeks the advancement of Jewishknowledge and culture through the dis-semination of data on Jews and Judaism,publication of essential literature, speakers,and library services. Current JewishThought.

, JBWISH INFORMATION BURBAU,INC. (1932). 250 W. 57 St., N. Y. C , 19.Chmn. Bernard G. Richards; Hon. Sec.Morris I. Goldman. Serves as clearing houseof information on Jewish subjects. Index.

AMERICAN JBWISH PRESS ASSOCIATION(formerly AMERICAN ASSOCIATION O FENGLISH JBWISH NBWSPAPERS) (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 press vitalto Jewish life in America.

CENTRAL YIDDISH CULTURB ORGANIZATION(CYCO), INC. (1938). 25 E. 78 St.,

N. Y. C , 21. Pres. Nathan Chanin; Exec.Dir. Iser Goldberg. Promotes and publishesYiddish books; distributes books fromother Yiddish publishing houses through-out the world.

CONFERENCE ON JEWISH SOCIAL STUDIES,INC. (formerly CONFERENCE ON JBWISHRELATIONS, INC.) (1935). 1841 Broad-

way, N. Y. C, 23. Pres. Koppel S. Pinson:Sec. Bernard H. Goldstein. Engages in andsupervises scientific studies and factual re-search with respect to sociological prob-lems involving contemporary Jewish life.Jewish Social Studies.

CONGRESS FOR JEWISH CULTURE, INC.(1948). 25 E. 78 St., N. Y. C, 21. Chmn.Exec. Com. H. Leivick; Exec Sec HymanB. Bass. Seeks to centralize and promoteJewish culture and cultural activitiesthroughout the world, and to unify fundraising for these activities. Bulletin funKultur Kongres; Pun Noentn 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 thework of the Yiddish and Hebrew-Yiddishschools in the United States and abroad.Bletter far Yiddisher Dertsiung; Bulletinfun Veltsenter far der Yiddisher Shut.

FRANZ ROSENZWEIG FELLOWSHIP (1958).379 School St. Watertown 72, Mass. Pres.Nahum N. Glatzer; Sec. Katherine S. Falk.Maintains study groups on Rosenzweig andpromotes publication of his writings inEnglish; cooperates with the Franz Rosen-zweig Archives.

HlSTADRUTH IVRITH OF AMBRICA (1916;reorg. 1922). 120 W. 16 St., K. Y. C .11. Mems. of Presidium: Harold W. Car-meli, Morris B. Newman, Joseph Tenen-baum; Gen. Sec. Yerachmiel Weingarten.Emphasizes the primacy of Hebrew in Jew-ish life, culture, and education; conductsHebrew courses for adults; publishes He-brew books; sponsors the Hebrew-speakingMasad camps. Hadoar; Hadoar Lanoar;Musaf Lakore Hatzair; Niv; Perakim;Shvilei Hachinuch.

, HEBREW ARTS FOUNDATION(1939). 120 W. 16 St., N. Y. C , 11.Pres. Robert Zabelle; Exec. V. Pres. Mrs.Lucy D. Manoff. Seeks to promote anunderstanding and appreciation of the He-brew language and Hebrew culture in theAmerican Jewish community through sucheducational projects as the Hebrew ArtsFilm House and the Hebrew Arts Schoolfor Music and the Dance.

JEWISH ACADBMY 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 the artsand professions; encourages and publishesJewish achievement in scholarship and thearts by its members and fellows. Bulletin.

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


JBWISH LIBRARIANS ASSOCIATION (1946).c/o Stern College for Women, 253 Lexing-ton Ave., N. Y. C., 16. Pres. AbrahamBerger; Sec. Max Celnik. Advances the in-terests of Jewish libraries and the profes-sional status of Jewish librarians; promotespublications of Jewish bibliographical in-terest.

JBWISH MUSBUM (1947) (under the aus-pices of The Jewish Theological Seminaryof America). 1109 Fifth Ave., N. Y. G,28. Dir. Simon Greenberg;' Curator andDir. of Exhibits Stephen S. Kayser. DisplaysJewish art treasures and temporary exhibitsof Jewish artists; conducts educational ac-tivities in connection with exhibits; con-ducts guided tours. Catalogues of SpecialExhibits; Handbook of Museum Collec-tions.

•JBWISH MUSIC FORUM-SOCIETY FOR THEADVANCEMENT OF JBWISH MUSICAL CUL-TURE (1939). 39-40 Greenpoint Ave.,Long Island City 4, N. Y.

JEWISH PUBLICATION SOCIETY OF AMERICA(1888). 222 N. 15 St., Philadelphia 2,Pa. Pres. Sol Satinsky; Exec. Dir. LesserZussman. Publishes and disseminates booksof Jewish interest on history, religion, andliterature for the purpose of preserving theJewish heritage and culture. AMERICANJBWISH YEAR BOOK (with American Jew-ish Committee); Annual Catalogue; JPSBookmark.

LEO BAECK INSTITUTE, INC. (1955). 1239Broadway, N. Y. C , 1. Pres. Max Gruene-wald; Sec. Max Kreutzberger. Engages inhistorical 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.

Louis LAMBD LITERARY FOUNDATION FORTHB ADVANCEMENT OF HEBREW ANDYIDDISH LITERATURE (1939). 19420Silvercrest, Southfield, Mich. Fdr. LouisLaMed; Pres. S. Margoshes. Seeks to bringabout unity and cooperation between Yid-dish and Hebrew writers and readers.

MENORAH ASSOCIATION, INC. (1929). 20 E.69 St., N. Y. C , 21. Chancellor HenryHurwitz; Sec. Harry Starr. Seeks to studyand advance Jewish culture and ideals.Menorah Journal.

NATIONAL JEWISH MUSIC COUNCIL (1944)(sponsored by National Jewish WelfareBoard). 145 E. 32 St., N. Y. G, 16.Chmn. Emanuel Green; Exec. Sec. LeahM. Jaffa. Promotes Jewish music activitiesnationally and encourages participation ona community basis. Jewish Music Notes(supplement to JWB Circle).

OFFICE FOR JEWISH POPULATION RE-SBARCH (1949). 165 E. 56 St., N. Y. C ,22. Pres. Salo W. Baron; Sec.-Treas. MorrisFine. Aims to gather population and otherstatistical data on the Jews of U. S.; to

provide such data to Jewish agencies andthe general public and to stimulate nationalinterest in Jewish population researchthrough publications and other media.

UNITED FUND FOR JBWISH CULTURB(1950). 25 E. 78 St., N . Y. C , 21 . Chmn.B. Tabachinski; Exec. Sec. Hyman B. Bass.Centralizes fund raising of the constituentorganizations (Congress for Jewish Cul-ture, CYCO, Zukunft) which are devotedmainly to the promotion of Yiddish cul-ture, education, and literature.

YlDDISHER KULTUR FARBAND YKUF(1937). 189 Second Ave. N. Y. C , 3.

Nat. Sec. Abraham Jenofsky. AdvancesJewish culture through publishing amonthly magazine, books of contemporaryand classical Jewish writers, conductingcultural forums, and exhibiting works ofcontemporary Jewish artists and materialsof Jewish historical value. Yiddishe Kultur.

Yivo INSTITUTE FOR JEWISH RESEARCH,INC. (1925). 1048 Fifth Ave., N. Y. C ,28. Chmn. Bd. of Dir. Nathan Reich; Exec.Sec. Pinkhos Schwartz. Engages in Jewishsocial research; collects and preserves doc-umentary and archival material pertainingto Jewish life, and publishes the results ofits findings in books and periodicals. Yediesfun YIVO—News of the YIVO; YidisheShprakh; Yidisher Folklore; YIVO Annualof Jewish Social Science; Yivo Bleter.

OVERSEAS AIDAMERICAN COMMITTEE OF OSE, INC.

(1940). 24 W. 40 St., N. Y. C , 18.Chmn. Dr. Bela Schick; Exec. Dir. Dr.Leon Wulman. Aims to improve the healthof the Jewish people by means of healtheducation and popularization of hygiene;and by implementation of medical and pub-lic-health programs among Jews, with par-ticular emphasis on children, youth, andmigrants. American OSE Review; AmericanOSE News Bulletin.

AMERICAN FRIENDS OF THB ALLIANCE IS-RABLITB UNIVBRSBLLB, INC. ( 1 9 4 6 ) . 6 1Broadway, N. Y. C , 6. Pres. Marcel Franco;Exec. Dir. Saadiah Cherniak. Serves asliaison between American Jewry and theAlliance Israelite Universelle; familiarizesthe public in the U. S. and other countriesin the Western hemisphere with conditionsin and problems of the Sephardic Orientalcommunities in the old world. Alliance Re-view; Revista de la Alliance.

AMERICAN JEWISH JOINT DISTRIBUTIONCOMMITTEB, INC.—JDC (1914). 3 E. 54St., N. Y. C , 22. Chmn. Edward M. M.Warburg; Exec. V. Chmn. and_ Sec. MosesA. Leavitt. Organizes and administers wel-fare, medical, and rehabilitation programsand distributes funds for relief and recon-struction on behalf of needy Jews overseas.JDC Annual Report; JDC Digest; Statis-tical Abstract.


AMERICAN ORT FEDERATION, INC.—OR-GANIZATION FOR REHABILITATIONTHROUGH TRAINING (1924). 222 ParkAve. S., N. Y. C , 3. Pres. William Haber;Exec. Dir. Paul Bernick. Trains Jewish menand women in the technical trades and agri-culture; organizes and maintains vocationaltraining schools throughout the world. ORTBulletin, ORT Yearbook.

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

, AMERICAN LABOR ORT (1937).222 Park Ave. S., N. Y. C , 3. Chmn.Adolph Held; Exec. Sec. Samuel Milman.Promotes ORT program of vocational train-ing among Jews in labor unions, AFL-CIO,and the Workmen's Circle.

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

, NATIONAL ORT LEAGUE (1941).222 Park Ave. S., N. Y. C , 3. Chmn.Herman Hoffman; Exec. Dir. Chaim Wein-traub. Promotes ORT idea among Jewishfraternal landsmanshajten, national andlocal organizations, congregations; helps toequip ORT installations and Jewish artisansabroad, especially in Israel.

- , WOMEN'S AMERICAN ORT (1927).222 Park Ave. S., N. Y. C, 3. Nat. Pres.Mrs. Joseph C. Gayl; Nat. Exec. Dir. Na-than Gould. Represents and advances theprogram and philosophy of ORT amongthe women of the American Jewish commu-nity through membership and educationalactivities; supports materially the vocationaltraining operations of World ORT Union;contributes to the American Jewish com-munity through participation in its author-ized campaigns and through general educa-tion to help raise the level of Jewish con-sciousness among American Jewish women.Highlights; Women's American ORTNews.

A.R.I.F.—ASSOCIATION POUR LB RETAB-LISSEMENT DES INSTITUTIONS ET OEUVRESISRAELITES E N FRANCE, INC. (1943). 119E. 95 St., N. Y. C, 28. Pres. BaronessRobert de Gunzburg; Sec Simon Langer.Helps Jewish religious and cultural institu-tions in France.

COMMITTEE FOR JEWISH CLAIMS ON AUS-TRIA (1953). 3 E. 54 St., N. Y. C , 22.Chmn. Joint Exec. Bd. Nahum Goldmann;Sec. Saul Kagan. Deals with problems ofcompensation to Jewish victims of Nazipersecution from and in Austria, in orderto improve the benefits to individual vic-

tims under compensation legislation and toobtain funds for relief of needy Jewish vic-tims of Nazi persecution in and from Aus-tria.

CONFERENCE ON JEWISH MATERIAL CLAIMSAGAINST GERMANY, INC. (1951). 3 E. 54St., N. Y. C , 22. Pres. Nahum Goldmann;Sec. Saul Kagan. Receives funds from thegovernment of the German Federal Repub-lic under the terms of the agreement be-tween the Conference and the Federal Re-public, and utilizes these funds for therelief, rehabilitation, and resettlement ofneedy victims of Nazi persecution residingoutside of Israel on the basis of urgency ofneed.

FREELAND LEAGUB FOR JEWISH TBRRITO-RIAL COLONIZATION (1937; in U. S.1941). 310 W. 86 St., N. Y. C, 24.Exec. Sec. Mordkhe Schaechter. Plans large-scale colonization in some sparsely popu-lated territory for those who seek a homeand cannot or will not go to Israel. Boletin;Frayland; Freeland; Oifn Shvel.

HIAS—HEBREW SHELTERING AND IMMI-GRANT AID SOCIBTY (1884). See UNITEDHIAS SERVICE.

JEWISH RESTITUTION SUCCBSSOR ORGAN-IZATION (1947). 3 E. 54 St., N. Y. C ,22. Pres. Israel Goldstein; Exec. Sec.Saul Kagan. Acts to discover, claim, receive,and assist in the recovery of Jewish heir-less or unclaimed property; to utilize suchassets or to provide for their utilization forthe relief, rehabilitation, and resettlementof surviving victims of Nazi persecution.

UNITED JEWISH APPEAL, INC. (1939). 165W. 46 St., N. Y. C , 36. Gen. Chmn. PhilipM. Klutznik; Exec. V. Chmn. HerbertA. Friedman. National fund-raising instru-ment for American Jewish Joint Distribu-tion Committee, United Israel Appeal, andNew York Association for New Americans.Report to Members; Women's DivisionRecord.

VAAD HATZALA REHABILITATION COMMIT-TEE, INC. (1939). 132 Nassau St., N. Y.C, 38. Pres. Eliezer Silver; Exec. Dir. JacobKarlinsky. Assists in immigration and ex-tends aid to needy rabbis, talmudicalscholars, and laymen in Europe and inIsrael.

REUGIO US, ED UCA TIONAL

ACADEMY FOR HIGHER JEWISH LEARNING(formerly ACADEMY FOR LIBERAL JUDA-

ISM) (1955; reorg. 1956). Suite 1206,31 Union Square W., N. Y. C, 3. Dir. Da-vid Neiman; Dean Felix A. Levy. Main-tains a rabbinical seminary and researchinstitute where students of all persuasionsof Judaism may study for rabbinical ordina-tion. 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 Orthodox Jewryboth on the national and internationalscene.

AGUDATH ISRAEL OF AMERICA, INC. (1912).5 Beekman St., N. Y. C , 38. Admin. Pres.Michael G. Tress; Exec. V. Pres. MorrisSherer. Seeks to organize religious Jewryin the Orthodox spirit, and in that spiritto solve all problems facing Jewry in Israeland the world over. Agudah News Reporter;Dos Yiddishe Vort.

, CHILDREN'S DIVISION—PIRCHBIAGUDATH ISRAEL (1925). 5 Beekman St.,N. Y. C, 38. Chmn. Wolf Karfiol. Edu-cates Orthodox Jewish children accordingto the traditional Jewish way. Darkeinu;Inter Talmud Torah Boys; Leaders Guide.

GIRLS' DIVISION—BNOS AGUDATHISRAEL. 5 Beekman St., N. Y. C , 38. Pres.Susan Falig, Chaya Hamm, Chaya Korb;Exec. Sec. Sivia Kotler. Aims to lead Jew-ish youth to the realization of the historicnature of the Jewish people as the peopleof the Torah; to strengthen their devotionto and understanding of the Torah; and totrain them to help solve all the problemsof the Jewish people in Israel in the spiritof the Torah. Kol Basya; Kol Bnos.

, YOUTH DIVISION-ZEKREI AGUDATHISRAEL (1921). 5 Beekman St., N. Y. C ,38. Chmn. Menachem Shayovich; Exec. Dir.Boruch Borchardt. Aims to lead Jewishyouth to the realization of the historic na-ture of the Jewish people as the people ofthe Torah; to strengthen their devotion toand understanding of the Torah; and totrain them to help solve all the problemsof the Jewish people in Israel in the spiritof the Torah. Agudah Youth; LeadersGuide; Orthodox Tribune.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION FOR JEWISH EDU-CATION (1939). 1261 Broadway, N. Y.C, 1. Pres. Philip W. Lown; Exec. Dir.Isaac Toubin. Coordinates, promotes, andservices Jewish education nationally througha community program and special projects.Jewish Education Newsletter; ]ewish Edu-cation in the U.S.A.; Jewish EducationRegister and Directory; Our Teacher; Peda-gogic Reporter.

AMERICAN CONFBRENCE OF CANTORS(1953). 40 W. 68 St., N. Y. C , 23. Pres.Robert M. Miller; Exec. Sec. Marshall M.Glatzer. Devotes itself to the highest idealsof the cantorate, enhancing status, dignity,and security of individual cantors. Amer-ican Conference of Cantors Bulletin.

ASSOCIATION OF JBWISH CHAPLAINS OFTHB ARMED FORCES (1946). 145 E. 32St., N. Y. C, 16. Pres. Samuel M. Silver;Seeks to promote fellowship among andadvance the common interests of all chap-plains in and out of the service

B'NAI B'RITH HlLLBL 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 cultural, religious,educational, social, and counseling serviceto Jewish students in colleges and uni-versities in the United States, Canada, Eng-land, Holland, Israel, and South Africa.Clearing House; Hillel Newsletter; Hillel"Little Book" series.

B'NAI B'RITH YOUTH ORGANIZATION(1924). 1640 Rhode Island Ave., N. W.,

Washington 6, D. C. Chmn. Nat. B'naiB'rith Youth Comm. David Blumberg;Nat. Dir. Max F. Baer. Helps Jewish youthachieve personal growth through a pro-gram of cultural, religious, interfaith, com-munity service, social, and athletic activi-ties. Shofar.

BRANDEIS INSTITUTE (1941). Brandeis(Santa Susana), Calif. Pres. Samuel G.Engel; Sec. and Exec Dir. Shlomo Bardin.Maintains summer camp institutes for col-lege students and teenagers and year-round adult weekend institutes to instill anappreciation of Jewish cultural heritage andto create a desire for active leadership inthe American Jewish community. BrandeisInstitute News.

, BRANDEIS YOUTH FOUNDATION,INC. Brandeis (Santa Susana), Calif. Pres.Abraham Goodman; Sec. and Nat. Dir.Shlomo Bardin.

CANTORS ASSEMBLY OF AMERICA (1947).1109 Fifth Ave., N. Y. C , 28. Pres. IsaacWall; Exec. V. Pres. Samuel Rosenbaum.Seeks to unite all cantors who are adher-ents to traditional Judaism and who serveas full-time cantors in bona fide congre-gations; to conserve and promote the musi-cal traditions of the Jews; to elevate thestatus of the cantorial profession. AnnualProceedings; Cantors Voice.

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

CENTRAL YESHTVAH BETH JOSEPH RAB-BINICAL SEMINARY (in Europe 1891; inU. S. 1941). 1427 49 St., Brooklyn 19,N. Y. Pres. Henry L. Kraushar; Exec. Sec.and Administrator Kurt Klappholz. Main-tains a school for the teaching of Orthodoxrabbis and teachers.

COLLEGE OF JEWISH STUDIES (1924). 72E. 11 St., Chicago 5, 111. Pres. Abraham G.Duker; Chmn. Bd. of Trustees Samuel N.Katzin. Provides professional training forHebrew-school and Sunday-school teach-ers, cantors, and extension courses foradults and youths; conducts graduate schoolleading to the degrees of Master andDoctor of Hebrew Literature. Alon; Stu-dent Annual.


COMMISSION ON STATUS OF JEWISH WARORPHANS IN EUROPB. 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 faith andenvironment.

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 Quarterly Re-view.

, ALUMNI ASSOCIATION (1925).Broad and York Sts., Philadelphia 32, Pa.Pres. Abraham P. Gannes; Sec. Treas. FrankZimmerman. Fosters the interests of Drop-sie College. Annual Newsletter.

FEDERATION OF JEWISH STUDENT ORGAN-IZATIONS (1937). 3010 Broadway, N. Y.C, 27. Pres. Frank Tuerkheimer; Sec.Eileen Thaler. Provides knowledge and ap-preciation of Judaism and encourages par-ticipation in the Jewish community; servesas a clearing house for the exchange of in-formation about Jewish student activities inN. Y. C.

GRATZ COLLEGE (1895). 1338 Mt. VernonSt., Philadephia 23, Pa. Pres. Bd. ofOverseers Louis E. Levinthal; Dean ElazarGoelman; Registrar Daniel Isaacman.Trains teachers for Jewish religious schools;provides studies in Judaica and Hebraica;maintains a Hebrew high school and aschool of observation and practice; pro-vides Jewish studies for adults. AlumniNews Letter; College Register; Gratz-Cbats; Neir Talmid; Shenaton; What'sNew.

HEBREW TEACHERS COLLEGE (1918). 43Hawes St., Brookline 46, Mass. Dean EisigSilberschlag. Offers higher Jewish learningto prospective Hebrew teachers and rabbis;maintains department for graduate studies;confers Bachelor, Master, and Doctoral de-grees in Hebrew literature. Hebrew Teach-ers College Bulletin.

HEBREW THEOLOGICAL COLLEGE (1922).See JEWISH UNIVERSITY OF AMERICA.

HEBREW U N I O N COLLEGE—JEWISH INSTI-TUTE OF RELIGION of Gncinnati, 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; Provost SamuelSandmel. Prepares students for rabbinate,cantorate, religious-school teaching, com-munity service; promotes Jewish studies;maintains a library and museum; offersPh.D. and D.H.L. degrees in graduatedepartment. HUC—JIR Catalogue; HebrewUnion College Annual; Studies in Bibliog-raphy and Booklore.

, ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF THB(1889; merged 1949). 1100 DickinsonSt., Springfield 5, Mass. Pres. Max Schenk;Sec. Herman E. Snyder. Aims to promotethe welfare of Judaism, of the HebrewUnion College-Jewish Institute 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 Americanamanuscript material and photographs.American Jewish Archives.

- , AMERICAN JEWISH PERIODICALCENTER (1956). 3101 Clifton Ave., Cin-cinnati 20, Ohio. Dir. Jacob R. Marcus;Exec. Dir. Herbert C. Zafren. MicrofilmsJewish newspapers and periodicals, andmakes them available on interlibrary loan.Jewish Newspapers and Periodicals onMicrofilm.

-, CALIFORNIA SCHOOL, West CoastBranch (1957). 8745 Appian Way, LosAngeles 46, Calif. Pres. Nelson Glueck;Dean Alfred Gottschalk. Trains studentsfor the Reform rabbinate, cantorate, andthe field of Jewish education.

- , SCHOOLS OF EDUCATION AND SA-CRED MUSIC (1947). 40 W. 68 St.,N. Y. C , 23. Exec. Dean Paul M. Stein-berg. Trains cantors for all congregations,Orthodox, Conservative, and Reform; trainsmusical personnel for all congregations;trains principals, teachers and directors ofreligious education for Reform religiousschools.

HERZLIAH HEBREW TEACHERS INSTITUTE,INC. (1921). 314 W. 91 St., N. Y. C, 24.Pres. David Morgenstern; Fdr. and DeanMoses Feinstein. Trains teachers of Bible,Hebrew language, and Jewish religion forHebrew elementary schools, parochialschools, and high schools; conducts ajunior high school, high school, teachersinstitute, graduate division, and adult ex-tension courses. Abba-lmma; BeneinuL'Vein Azmenu; Bulletin for Graduates;Bulletin for Parents.

JEWISH MINISTERS CANTORS ASSOCIATIONOF AMERICA, INC. (1898). 236 SecondAve., N. Y. C , 3. Pres. Seymour S. Hirsch-man; Sec. Benjamin Alpert. Seeks to per-petuate the cantorial profession in its tra-ditional form; provides assistance to needycantors; maintains library of cantorial andHebrew music. Bulletin.

JEWISH RECONSTRUCTIONIST FOUNDATION,INC. (1940). 15 W. 86 St., N. Y. C , 24.Pres. Ira Eisenstein; Chmn. Bd. of Dir.Herman Levin. Dedicated to the advance-ment of Judaism as an evolving religiouscivilization, to the upbuilding of EretzYisrael as the spiritual center of the Jew-ish people, and to the furtherance of uni-versal freedom, justice, and peace; sponsorsthe Reconstructionist Press. Reconstruc-tionist.


JEWISH TEACHERS' SEMINARY AND PEO-PLE'S UNIVERSITY (1918). 154 E. 70St., N. Y. C, 21. Pres. Meyer L. Brown;Dean Herman Carmel. Trains men andwomen in the light of scientific knowledgeand historical ideals for the Jewishteaching profession, research, and com-munity service. Jewish Review; SeminarYedioth; Seminarist.

JEWISH THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY OF AMER-ICA (1887; re-org. 1902). 3080 Broad-way, N. Y. C, 27. Chancellor and Pres.of Faculties Louis Finkelstein; Pres. Bd.of Dir. Alan M. Stroock. Organized forthe perpetuation of the tenets of the Jew-ish religion, the cultivation of Hebrewliterature, the pursuit of biblical andarcheological research, the advancement ofJewish scholarship, the maintenance of alibrary, and the training of rabbis, teachers,cantors, and lay leaders; maintains theRamah camps. Seminary Beacon; SeminaryRegister.

, AMERICAN JEWISH HISTORY CEN-TER (1953). 3080 Broadway, N. Y.C., 27.Chmn. Sol Satinsky; Dir. Alan Nevins;Co-Dir. Moshe Davis. Promotes the writ-ing of regional and local Jewish history inthe context of the total American and Jew-ish experience.

, ETERNAL LIGHT (1944). 3080Broadway, N. Y. C , 27. Program Ed.Arthur A. Chiel; Prod. Milton E. Krents;Supvr. Lois C. Schwartz. Produces weeklyradio programs devoted to subjects of Jew-ish and universal interest by means ofdramatic scripts and summer-conversationseries; also produces ten television pro-grams per year.

, 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 teachers whodesire authoritative information regardingsome of the basic issues now confrontingspiritually-minded men.

-, Louis M. RABINOWITZ RESEARCHINSTITUTE 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 STUDIBS (1909).3080 Broadway, N. Y. C, 27. ChancellorLouis Finkelstein; Assoc. Dean SeymourFox. Offers complete college program inJudaica and teacher education for the de-grees of Bachelor of Hebrew Literatureor Bachelor of Religious Education. AlumniNews.

UNIVERSITY OF JUDAISM, West

Simon Greenberg; Dean Samuel Dinin.Serves as a center of research and studyfor graduate students; trains teachersfor Jewish schools; serves as a center foradult Jewish studies; promotes the artsthrough its fine arts department, art gal-lery, and theater. Register; UniversityNews.

JEWISH UNIVERSITY OF AMERICA (for-merly HEBREW THEOLOGICAL COLLEGE(1922). 7135 N. Carpenter Rd., Skokie,111. Pres. Oscar Z. Fasman; Admin. OfficerMelvin Goodman. Offers studies in higherJewish learning along traditional lines;trains rabbis, teachers, and religious func-tionaries; postgraduate school for advanceddegrees in Hebrew literature. Journal;Scribe.

* , TEACHERS" INSTITUTE OF (1927).7135 N. Carpenter Rd., Skokie, 111.

- , YESHIVA W O M E N (1949). 7135

Coast Branch of JTSA (1947). 6525Sunset Blvd., Los Angeles 28, Calif. Pres.

N. Carpenter Rd., Skokie, 111.LEAGUE FOR SAFEGUARDING THE FIXITY OF

THE SABBATH (1929). c/o Isaac Rosen-garten, 305 Broadway, N. Y. C , 7. Pres.Herbert S. Goldstein; Hon. Sec. IsaacRosengarten. Seeks to safeguard the fixityof the Sabbath against introduction of theblank-day device in calendar reform.

MESIVTA YESHIVA RABBI CHAIM BERLIN-RABBINICAL ACADEMY (1905). 350Stone Ave., Brooklyn 12, N. Y. Pres. AlexM. Fruchthandler; Exec. Dir. SidneyHarcsztark. Maintains elementary divisionin the Hebrew and English departments,lower Hebrew division and Mesivta highschool, rabbinical academy, and post gradu-ate school for advanced studies in Talmudand other branches of rabbinic scholar-ship. Mesivta High School Shofar.

MIRRER YESHIVA CENTRAL INSTITUTE (inPoland 1817; in U. S. 1947). 1791-5Ocean Parkway, Brooklyn 23, N. Y. Pres.and Dean Abraham Kalmanowitz. Main-tains a Mesivta high school and a rabbin-ical seminary; seeks to spread ideals ofJewish faith in the community and abroad.

N A T I O N A L A G R I C U L T U R A L COLLEGE(1896). Doylestown, Pa. Pres. JamesWork; Sec. Elsie M. Belfield. Provides ageneral education in the liberal arts andthe humanities and a scientific educationin those sciences correlated with and apart of agriculture, with majors in biology,chemistry, and in seven fields of profes-sional agriculture. Bulletins; Catalogue.

NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF HILLEL D I -RBCTORS (1949). 317 Memorial Drive,Cambridge 39, Mass. Pres. Herman Pol-lack; Sec. Leo Lichtenberg. Aims to fa-cilitate exchange of experience and opinionamong Hillel directors and counselors,develop personnel standards, and promotethe welfare of the B'nai B'rith HillelFoundations and their professional per-sonnel.

NATIONAL COUNCIL FOR JEWISH EDUCA-


TION (1926) . 1261 Broadway, N. Y. C ,1. Pres. Harry L. Woll; Gen. Sec. SamuelJ. Borowsky. Seeks to further the cause ofJewish education in America; to raise pro-fessional standards and practices; to pro-mote the welfare and growth of Jewisheducational workers; and to improve andstrengthen Jewish life generally. JewishEducation; Sbeviley 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 placementagency for Hebrew schools; sponsors theAmerican Menorah Institute for creatinga synthesis between the religious and sci-entific studies for the day-school personnel.Day School Principals' Monthly Bulletin;PTA Monthly Bulletin; Yeshiva Education.

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

NATIONAL COUNCIL OF YOUNG ISRAEL(1912). 3 W. 16 St., N. Y. C, 11. Nat.Pres. Elijah Stein; Nat. Dir. Ephraim H.Sturm. Maintains a program of spiritual,cultural, social, and communal activity to-wards the advancement and perpetuationof traditional, Torah-true Judaism; seeksto instill into American youth an under-standing and appreciation of the highethical and spiritual values of Judaism anddemonstrate that Judaism and American-ism are compatible. Armed Forces View-point; Newsletter; Women's League Man-uals; Young Israel Viewpoint (newspaperand magazine); Youth Department Man-uals; Youth Department Program Services.

, ARMED FORCES BUREAU (1939) .3 W. 16 St., N . Y. C , 11. Chmn. J. DavidDelman; Dir. Stanley W. Schlessel. Advisesand counsels the inductees into the armedforces with regard to Sabbath observance,kashrut, and Orthodox behavior; supplieskosher food packages, religious items, etc.,to servicemen; aids veterans in readjustingto civilian life. Armed Forces Viewpoint;Guide for the Orthodox Servicemen.

-, EMPLOYMENT BUREAU (1914).

don to the Holy Land in American youth.- , INSTITUTE FOR JEWISH STUDIES

3 W. 16 St., N. Y. C, 11. Chmn. LouKlein; Dir. Dorothy Stein. Helps secureemployment with particular emphasis givento Sabbath observers; offers vocationalguidance.

- , ERETZ ISRAEL DIVISION (1926) .3 W. 16 St., N. Y. C, 11. Chmn. ElijahStein. Offers nonpolitical aid and servicesto the State of Israel; encourages membersto support and work for Israel; aims toinculcate a spirit of reverence and dedica-

(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 their adulteducation programs.

-, INTBRCOLLEGIATB COUNCIL OFYOUNG ADULTS (1950). 3 W. 16 St.,N. Y. C, 11. Dir. Stanley W. Schlessel.Fosters and maintains a program of spir-itual, cultural, social, and communal ac-tivity towards the advancement and perpet-uation of traditional Judaism amongAmerican college-level youth.

- , WOMEN'S LEAGUE (1937) . 3 W.16 St., N. Y. C, 11. Pres. Mrs. Samuel N.Levy; Exec. V. Pres. Mrs. M. Marian.Fosters youth work in Young Israelbranches and in Israel.

- , YOUTH DEPARTMENT (1912) . 3W. 16 St., N. Y. C, 11. Dir. Stanley W.Schlessel; Chmn. Reuben Davidman. Or-ganizes youth groups designed to trainfuture leaders; plans and executes policiesfor all Young Israel synagogue youthgroups; supervises Young Israel day andresident camps. Arts and Crafts Manual;Holiday Manuals; Organization and Lead-ership Manual.

NATIONAL COUNCIL ON JEWISH AUDIO-VISUAL MATERIALS (sponsored by theAmerican Association for Jewish Educa-tion) (1949) . 1261 Broadway, N. Y. C,1. Exec. Sec. Zalmen Slesinger. Offers in-formation on and evaluates available audio*visual materials; publishes these evalua-tions annually; offers advice and guidancein the planning of new Jewish audio-visualmaterials. Jewish Audio-Visual Review.

NATIONAL FEDERATION OF HEBREWTBACHERS AND PRINCIPALS (1944) . 120W. 16 St., N. Y. C, 11. Pres. ShemeonPollack; Exec. Dir. Zevi Glatstein. Aimsto improve the professional status ofHebrew teachers in the United States; tointensify the study of Hebrew languageand literature in Jewish schools; and toorganize Hebrew teachers nationally inaffiliated groups and associations. YediotHamerkaz.

N B R ISRAEL RABBINICAL COLLEGE (1933).4411 Garrison Blvd., Baltimore 15, Md.Pres. Jacob I. Ruderman; Exec. Dir. Her-man N. Neuberger. Provides full secularand religious high school training; preparesstudents for the rabbinate and the field ofHebrew education; maintains a graduateschool which grants the degrees of Masterand Doctor of Talmudic Law; maintainsa bureau of community service for syn-agogue programming and placement; main-tains a branch, the New Israel YeshivaCollege, in Toronto, Canada.

P'EYLIM-AMERICAN YESHIVA STUDBNTU N I O N (1951). 3 W. 16 St., N. Y. C ,


I I . Chmn. Exec. Bd. Shlomo Freifeld;Dir. Y. Weisberg. Aids and sponsorspioneer work by American graduate teach-ers and rabbis in the new villages andtowns in Israel; does religious, organiza-tional, counseling, and educational workamong new immigrant youth; maintainssummer camps for poor immigrant youthin Israel; belongs to world-wide P'eylimmovement which has groups in Argentina,Brazil, England, Belgium, Holland, Switz-erland, France, and Israel. Ha'CheverHa'Torati.

RABBINICAL ALLIANCE OF AMERICA(1944). 154 Nassau St., N. Y. C , 38.Pres. Samuel A. Turk; Exec. V. Pres. Ber-nard Weinberger. Seeks to further tradi-tional Judaism; helps support the MesivtaRabbinical Seminary and other institutionsof higher learning; seeks to maintain pro-fessional competency among members;helps to establish Jewish modern Orthodoxcommunities throughout the United Statesand supply all Jewish communities withall religious functionaries. Perspective.

RABBINICAL ASSEMBLY OF AMERICA(1900). 3080 Broadway, N. Y. C, 27.

Pres. Edward T. Sandrow; Exec. V. Pres.Wolfe Kelman. Seeks to promote* tradi-tional Judaism, to advance the cause ofJewish learning, to cooperate with theJewish Theological Seminary of Americaand the United Synagogue of America inthe furtherance of these aims, and tofoster the spirit of fellowship among therabbis and other Jewish scholars ofAmerica. Conservative Judaism; Proceed-ings of the Rabbinical Assembly ofAmerica.

RABBINICAL COLLEGE OF TELSHE, INC.(1941). 28400 Euclid Ave., Wickliffe,Ohio. Pres. C. M. Katz; Exec. V. Pres.Aaron Paperman. College for higher Jew-ish learning, specializing in Talmudic stud-ies and Rabbinics; offers possibility forordination to students interested in theactive rabbinate; also maintains a prepara-tory academy including secular high school,a postgraduate department, and a teachers'training school. Pri Etz Chaim—Journalfor Talmudic Research; Semiannual NewsBulletin.

RABBINICAL COUNCIL OF AMERICA, INC.(1923; re-org. 1935). 84 Fifth Ave.,N. Y. C, 11. Pres. Charles Weinberg;Exec. V. Pres. Israel Klavan. PromotesOrthodox Judaism in the community; sup-ports institutions for study of Torah;stimulates creation of new traditional agen-cies. Hadorom; Record; Sermon Manual;Tradition.

RBCONSTRUCTIONIST FELLOWSHIP OF CON-GREGATIONS (1954). 15 W. 86 St.,N. Y. C , 24. Pres. Benjamin W. Mehl-man; Sec. Robert Gross. Association ofcongregations committed to the philosophy

and program of the Reconstmctionistmovement.

RESEARCH INSTITUTE OF RELIGIOUS JEWRYINC. (1941; re-org. 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 religious Jewryand its problems all over the world.

SHOLEM ALEICHEM FOLK INSTITUTE, INC.(1918). 41 Union Square, N. Y. C , 3.Pres. Jacob D. Berg; Exec Dir. Saul Good-man. Aims to imbue children with Jewishvalues through teaching Yiddish languageand literature, Hebrew and the Bible,Jewish history, Jewish life in America andIsrael, folk songs and choral singing, prep-aration for bar mitzvah and celebrationof Jewish holidays. Kinder Journal; P.T.A.Supplement; Sholem Aleichem Bulletin.

SOCIETY OF FRIENDS OF THE TOURO SYNA-GOGUE, INC. (1948). 85 Touro St., New-port, R. I. Pres. Bernard C. Friedman;Exec. Sec. Theodore Lewis. MaintainsTouro synagogue as a national historicsite.

SYNAGOGUE COUNCIL OF AMERICA (1926).110 W. 42 St., N. Y. C , 36. Pres. MaxD. Davidson. Acts as the overall Jewish re-ligious representative body of Orthodox,Conservative, and Reform Judaism in theUnited States vis-a-vis the Catholic andProtestant national agencies, the U. S. gov-ernment, and the United Nations. Syna-gogue Council of America Highlights.

THEODOR HERZL FOUNDATION (1954).515 Park Ave., N. Y. C, 22. Chmn.Emanuel Neumann; Exec. Dir. JeromeUnger. Conducts a Zionist adult-educa-tion program through classes, lectures, andacademic conferences; publishes literatureon current Jewish problems. Midstream.

* THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY YESHIVATHCHACHMEY LUBLIN (1942). 25870 Fair-fax St., Detroit 35, Mich.

TORAH UMESORAH—NATIONAL SOCIETYFOR HEBREW DAY SCHOOLS (1944).5 Beekman St., N. Y. C , 38. Nat. Pres.Samuel C. Feuerstein; Nat. Dir. JosephKaminetsky. Establishes and services Jew-ish day schools throughout U. S.; placesteachers and administrators in these schools;conducts teaching seminar and workshopsfor in-service training of teachers; publishestextbooks and supplementary readingmaterial. Annual Report; Hamenahel;Monthly Report; Olomeinu—Our World.

, NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF H E -BREW DAY SCHOOL PARENT-TEACHERASSOCIATIONS (1948). 5 Beekman St.,N. Y. C , 38. Pres. Charles M. Batt; Exec.Sec. Mrs. Samuel Brand. Organizes PTAgroups in day-school communities; servesas clearing house for PTA programsand local community problems; publishesaids to PTA's for programming, parenteducation, child guidance, and parent-


teacher meetings and conferences. Bulletin;Jewish Parent; Program Newsletter.

-, NATIONAL CONFERENCE OF Y B -SHIVA PRINCIPALS (1956). 5 BeekmanSt., N. Y. C , 38. Pres. Hirsch Ginzberg;Exec. Sec. B. D. Liebenstein. A professionalorganization of yeshivah principals whichseeks to make yeshivah education moreeffective. Hamenahel.

U N I O N OF AMERICAN HEBREW CONGREGA-TIONS (1873). 838 Fifth Ave., N. Y. G,21. Pres. Maurice N. Eisendrath; Admin.Sec. Arthur T. Jacobs. Serves as the centralcongregational body of Reform Judaismin the western hemisphere; serves its 600affiliated temples and membership withreligious, educational, cultural, and ad-ministrative programs. American Judaism;Jewish Teacher; Keeping Posted; SocialAction in Review; Synagogue Service Bul-letin.

, COMMISSION ON SOCIAL ACTIONOF REFORM JUDAISM (1949). 838 FifthAve., N. Y. C , 21. Chmn. Irving J. Fain;Dirs. Albert Vorspan, Eugene J. Lipman.Develops materials to assist Reform syna-gogues in setting up social-action programsrelating the principles of Judaism to con-temporary social problems; assists congrega-tions in studying the moral and religiousimplications in various social issues suchas civil rights, civil liberties, church-staterelations; guides congregational social-ac-tion committees. Social Action in Review;Issues of Conscience.

-, NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF TEM-PLE ADMINISTRATORS OF (1941). 838Fifth Ave., N. Y. C , 21. Pres. NathanEmanuel; Admin. Sec. Shirley Straver. Fos-ters Reform Judaism; prepares and dissem-inates administrative information and pro-cedures to the member synagogues ofUAHC; provides and encourages properand adequate training of professional syna-gogue executives; formulates and estab-lishes professional ideals and standards forthe synagogue executive. NATA Quarterly.

- , NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF TEM-

PLE EDUCATORS (1955). 838 Fifth Ave.,N. Y. C , 21. Pres. Heinz Warschauer; Cor.Sec Lawrence Meyers. Represents thetemple educator within the general body ofReform Judaism, and fosters and encour-ages the full-time profession of the templeeducator; encourages the growth and devel-opment of Jewish religious education con-sistent with the aims of Reform Judaism;develops a philosophy of Jewish educationfor children and adults; stimulates com-munal interest and responsibility for theeducational program. NATE News.

- , NATIONAL FEDERATION O F TEM-PLE BROTHERHOODS (1923). 838 FifthAve., N. Y. C , 21. Pres. Edward Lee;Exec. Dir. Sylvan Lebow. Comprises 405Reform temple brotherhoods in the U. S.,Canada, and the Union of South Africa;

fosters religious, social, and cultural activi-ties; sponsors the Jewish ChautauquaSociety. American Judaism; NFTB ServiceBulletin.

, JBWISH CHAUTAUQUA SOCIETY,INC (sponsored by National Federation ofTemple Brotherhoods) (1893). 838 FifthAve., N. Y. C , 21. Pres. J. Robert Arkush;Exec. Dir. Sylvan Lebow. Disseminates au-thoritative knowledge about Jews and Juda-ism to universities and colleges in the U. S.and Canada and to Christian church sum-mer camps and institutes and on televisionand radio. American Judaism; NFTB Serv-ice Bulletin.

NATIONAL FEDERATION OF TEM-PLE SISTERHOODS (1913). 838 Fifth Ave.,N. Y. G, 21. Pres. Mrs. Henry Monsky;Exec. Dir. Jane Evans. Brings sisterhoodsinto closer cooperation; stimulates spiritualand educational activity; advances Judaismin the United States and the world; servesJewish and humanitarian causes; cooperateswith UAHC in the execution of its aims;publishes many sisterhood study and pro-gram aids. American Judaism; Catalog ofAids for Sisterhoods; President's Packet.

, NATIONAL FEDERATION OF TEM-PLE YOUTH (1939). 838 Fifth Ave.,N.Y.C., 21. Pres. Maurice B. Hirsch; Nat.Dir. Samuel Cook. Seeks to train Jewishyouth in the values of the synagogue andin their application to daily life throughservice to the congregation and community;sponsors study programs, cultural activi-ties, camps, and institutes. NFTYMES.

AND CENTRAL CONFERENCE OFAMERICAN RABBIS, COMMISSION ON JEW-ISH EDUCATION OF (1923). 838 FifthAve., N. Y. C , 21. Chmn. Roland B. Git-telsohn; Dir. Eugene B. Borowitz. Devel-ops courses of study and prepares literaturefor Jewish education in Reform religiousschools throughout the country, includingtextbooks for children, youth, adults, andteacher training, as well as preschool ma-terial and other aids for Jewish education.Jewish Teacher; Keeping Posted; ReligiousEducation Newsletter.

, AND CENTRAL CONFERENCE OFAMERICAN RABBIS, COMMISSION ONSYNAGOGUE ACTIVITIES (1932). 838Fifth Ave., N. Y. C, 21. Chmn. HaroldM. Faigenbaum; Dir. Eugene J. Lipman;OFFICE OF WORSHIP. Dir. Eugene J. l ip-man. Assists congregations in the areas ofworship and ceremonies. OFFICE OF SYNA-GOGUE ADMIN. Dir. Myron E. Schoen. Aidsin the areas of art and architecture, financ-ing, and management. Synagogue Service.

U N I O N OF ORTHODOX JEWISH CONGREGA-TIONS OF AMERICA (1898). 84 FifthAve., N. Y. C , 11. Pres. Moses I. Feuer-stein; Exec. V. Pres. Samson R. Weiss.Serves as the national central body of Or-thodox synagogues; provides educational,religious, and organizational guidance to


congregations, youth groups, and men'sdubs; represents the Orthodox Jewish com-munity in relationship to governmentaland civic bodies, and the general Jewishcommunity; conducts the national authori-tative ©Kashruth certification service. Jew-ish Action; Jewish Life; ©News Reporter;©Kosher Products Directory.

-, NATIONAL CONFERENCE OF SYNA-GOGUE YOUTH (1954). 84 Fifth Ave.,N. Y. C, 11. Nat. Pres. Alex Gross; Nat.Dir. Pinchas Stolper. Nurtures loyalty toOrthodox Judaism and love for Torahamong Jewish youth; aids Orthodox syna-gogues in their youth programs; conductsnational and regional conventions, rallies,and camp sessions; sponsors annual YouthTorah Pilgrimage. Leader's Manual; NCSYReporter; Youth Program Memo.

-, WOMEN'S BRANCH OF (1923). 84Fifth Ave., N. Y. C, 11. Nat. Pres. Mrs.Emanuel Lazar; Exec. Sec. Mrs. David K.Schafer. Seeks to unite all Orthodoxwomen, girls, and their organizations;seeks to spread the knowledge necessaryfor the understanding and practice of Or-thodox Judaism; publishes educational andcultural material; organizes new sisterhoods.Convention Proceedings; Hachodesh; Man-ual for Sisterhoods; Newsletter; LeadershipGuide; Speakers Guide; Speakers Hand-book; Yearbook.

UNION OF ORTHODOX RABBIS OF THEUNITBD STATES AND CANADA, INC.(1902). 132 Nassau St., N. Y. C , 38.Cbmn. Eliezer Silver; Exec. Dir. MeyerCohen. Seeks to foster and promote Torah-true Judaism in America; assists in theestablishment and maintenance of yeshivotin the United States; maintains committeeon marriage and divorce to aid individualswith marital difficulties; disseminates knowl-edge of traditional Jewish rites and prac-tices and publicizes regulations on syna-gogal structure 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 Sephar-dic Jews.

UNITED SYNAGOGUE OF AMERICA (1913).3080 Broadway, N. Y. C, 27. Pres. Ber-nath L. Jacobs; Exec. Dir. Bernard Segal.Seeks to assert and establish loyalty to theTorah, and its historical expositions and tofurther the observance of the Sabbath andthe dietary laws; to maintain the tradi-tional character of the liturgy, with Hebrewas the language of prayer; to foster Jewishreligious life in the home, as expressed intraditional observances; to encourage theestablishment of Jewish religious schools;services affiliated Conservative congregationsand their auxiliaries, in all their religious,educational, cultural, and administrativeneeds. Adult Jewish Education; Our Age;

Outlook; Synagogue School; United Syna-gogue Review.

COMMISSION ON JEWISH EDUCA-TION (c. 1930). 3080 Broadway, N . Y. G,27. Chmn. Henry Goldberg; Educ. Dir.Abraham E. Millgram. Aims to promotehigher educational standards in Conservativecongregational schools and to publish mate-rial for the advancement of their educationalprogram. In Your Hands; Our Age;Synagogue School.

- . EDUCATORS ASSBMBLY O F (1951).3080 Broadway, N. Y. C , 27. Pres. AlfredWeisel; Sec. Shimon Frost. Promotesextends, and strengthens the program ofJewish education on all levels in the com-munity in consonance with the philosophyof the Conservative movement. Annual Pro-ceedings; Educators Assembly Newsletter.

- , NATIONAL ACADEMY FOR ADULTJEWISH STUDIES O F (1940). 1109 FifthAve., N. Y. C , 28. Chmn. Bd. of Gov. MaxJ. Routtenberg; Dir. Marvin S. Wiener. Pro-vides guidance and information on resources,courses, and other projects in adult Jewisheducation; prepares and publishes pam-phlets, syllabi, study guides, and texts foruse in adult-education programs; distributeskinescopes of "Eternal Light" TV programson Jewish subjects. Adult Jewish Education.

- , NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF SYNA-GOGUB ADMINISTRATORS OF (1948). 3080Broadway, N. Y. C , 27. Pres. David I.Siegel; Sec. Joseph Hurwitz. Aids congre-gations affiliated with the United Syna-gogue of America to further aims of Con-servative Judaism through more effectiveadministration and to integrate all activity;conducts placement bureau and administra-tive surveys. N. A. S. A. News Bulletin.

- , NATIONAL FEDERATION OF JEWISHMEN'S CLUBS, INC. (1929). 3080 Broad-way, N. Y. C , 27. Nat. Pres. Morris R.Spelfogel; Nat. Sec. Joseph L. Blum. Main-tains a national organization of synagogue-affiliated Jewish men's dubs or brother-hoods dedicated to the ideals and principlesof traditional Judaism; seeks to help build adynamic Judaism through sotial, cultural,and religious activities and programs. Torch,

, NATIONAL W O M E N ' S LBAGUE O F(1918). 3080 Broadway, N. Y. C , 27.Nat. Pres. Mrs. Herbert Rossman; Exec. Dir.Noarni Flax. Seeks to advance traditionalJudaism by furthering Jewish educationamong women and children; services sister-hoods of the Conservative movement; ar-ranges annual regional conferences for ex-change of ideas; sponsors Torah Fund forJewish Theological Seminary, and a resi-dence hall for girls. National Women'sLeague Outlook.

, UNITED SYNAGOGUB YOUTH OF(1951). 1123 Broadway, N. Y. C , 10.Pres. David Lissy; Nat. Dir. Morton Sie-gel. Offers opportunities to the adolescentto continue and strengthen his identifica-


tion with Judaism and with the synagogue;seeks to develop a program based on thepersonality development, needs, and inter-ests of the adolescent. Advisor's Newsletter;Camp Reader; News and Views; ProgramNotes.

-, YOUNG PEOPLE'S LEAGUB OF

Mathematical Press; Nir; Scripta Mathe-matica; Sura; Talpiotb; Y. U. News.

-, DEPARTMENT OF ALUMNI ACTIVI-

(1921). 1123 Broadway, N. Y. C, 10.Nat. Pres. Irwin Siderman; Nat. Dir. Mor-ton Siegel. Seeks to bring Jewish youthcloser to Conservative Judaism, the syna-gogue, and the Jewish community. AkibaReader; News Chat.

WORLD UNION FOR PROGRESSIVE JUDAISM(1926). 838 Fifth Ave., N. Y. C, 21.Pres. Solomon B. Freehof; Exec. Dir. HugoGryn. Promotes and coordinates efforts ofReform, Liberal, and Progressive congre-gations throughout the world; supportsnew congregations and institutions of learn-ing; recruits and trains rabbis and teach-ers; organizes international conferences bi-ennially. Biennial Conference Reports.

, AMERICAN BOARD OF (1926). 456Webster Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. Pres.Solomon B. Freehof; Sec. Jane Evans.

YAVNB JEWISH THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY,INC, (1926). 510 Dahill Rd., Brooklyn18, N. Y. Pres. Jacob M. Shapiro; Exec.Dir. Solomon K. Shapiro. Maintains a sem-inary for higher Jewish education; trainsrabbis and teachers as Jewish leaders forAmerican Jewish communities; maintainsbranch in Jerusalem for an exchange stu-dent program. Yavne Newsletter.

YESHIVA UNIVERSITY (1886). 186 St. andAmsterdam Ave., N. Y. C, 33. Pres. Sam-uel Belkin; Chmn. Bd. of Trustees Max J.Etra. An accredited institution of higherlearning with 17 schools and divisions, pro-viding undergraduate and graduate degreeprograms in the arts and sciences and Jew-ish studies; situated at six different teachingcenters in N. Y. C, it offers preparationsfor careers in the rabbinate, medicine, edu-cation, social work, mathematics, psychol-ogy, and other fields; maintains separatehigh schools for boys and girls, YeshivaCollege 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 MedicalSciences; School of Social Work, GraduateSchool of Education; Graduate School ofMathematical Sciences, Community Serv-ice Division, Psychological and Audio-Visual centers, Israel Institute, NationalInstitute of Mental Health Project, andTeaching Fellowship Program. AcademyNews; Bulletin of General Information;Commentator; Elchanite; Horeb; In Retro-spect; Inside Yeshiva University; Masmid;

TIES OF. 186 St. and Amsterdam Ave.,N. Y. C, 33. Dir. Milton Furst. Seeks tofoster a close allegiance of alumni to theiralma mater, by maintaining ties with allalumni and servicing the following asso-ciations: Bernard Revel Graduate SchoolAlumni Association (1955). Pres. BernardBergman; Graduate School of EducationAlumni Association (1959). Pres. AlvinI. Schiff; Stern College Alumnae Asso-ciation (1958). Pres. Barbara Gross; So-cial Work Alumni Association (1959).Pres. Joshua Cheifetz; Teachers InstitutesAssociated Alumni (1942). Pres. MorrisBenathen; Yeshiva College Alumni Asso-ciation (1934). Pres. Louis Bernstein.

YESHIVATH TORAH VODAATH AND MESIVTARABBINICAL SEMINARY (1918). 141 S.3 St., Brooklyn 11, N. Y. Pres. Charles A.Saretsky; Chmn. Bd. of Dir. Louis J. Sep-timus. Offers complete Hebrew and seculareducation from elementary level throughrabbinical ordination and postgraduatework; maintains a teachers institute, reli-gious-functionaries department, and com-munity-service bureau; maintains a dormi-tory and a nonprofit summer camp forboys. Chronicle; Mesivta Vanguard; Scroll;Thought of the Week; Torah VodaathNews.

, ALUMNI ASSOCIATION (1941).141 S. 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 students.Alumni News; Annual Journal; HamesiftaTorah Periodical.

-, BETH MBDROSH ELYON (ACADEMYOF HIGHER LEARNING AND RESEARCH)(1943). Main St., Monsey, N. Y. Bd.Chmn. Meyer A. Shatz; Exec. Dir. H.Waxman. Provides postgraduate coursesand research work in higher Jewish studies;offers scholarships and fellowships. AnnualJournal.

-, WEST COAST TALMUDICAL SEM-INARY, MESIVTA BETH MEDROSH ELYON,INC. (1953). 11027 Burbank Blvd., NorthHollywood, Calif. Pres. S. Wasserman; Sec.Harry Fried. Provides facilities for intensiveTorah education and rabbinical training;maintains a yeshivah day school, Mesivtajunior and senior college preparatory highschool, 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. Max Gruene-


wald; Exec. V. Pres. Herman Muller. Seeksto safeguard the rights and interests of Cen-tral European Jews now living in the U. S.,especially in reference to restitution andindemnification; engages in cultural activ-ity by research in and publications on thehistory of Central European Jewry, and byparticipation in the work of the Leo BaeckInstitute; sponsors a social program forneedy Nazi victims in the U. S. in coopera-tion with United Help, Inc. InformationBulletins.

ASSOCIATION O F YUGOSLAV JEWS I N THEUNITBD STATES, INC. (1940). 170 W.81 St., N. Y. C , 24. Pres. Roman Smucer;Sec. Mile Weiss. Seeks to tighten relationsbetween Jews of Yugoslav extraction in theUnited States and fraternal organizations inYugoslavia and Israel. Bulletin.

BNAI Z I O N — T H E AMERICAN FRATERNALZIONIST ORGANIZATION (1910). 225 W.57 St., N. Y. C, 19. Pres. Hyman J. Flie-gel; Nat. Sec. Herman Z. Quittman. Fostersprinciples of Americanism, fraternalism,and Zionism; promotes the spread of He-brew culture in America; offers insuranceand other benefits to its members; in Israelsponsors 3 settlements and various medicalclinics and youth centers. Bnai Zion Voice.

BRITH ABRAHAM (1887). 37 E. 7 St., N. Y.C, 3. Grandmaster Maurice Goldstein;Grand Sec. Adolph Stern. Zionist; civicdefense; mutual aid; philanthropic, Beacon.

BRITH SHOLOM (1905). 506 Pine St., Phila-delphia 6, Pa. Nat. Pres. Joseph Luterman;Nat. Exec. Dir. Albert Liss. Devoted toservice of community, civic welfare, anddefense of minority rights. Brith SholomNews; Community Relations Digest.

FARBAND—LABOR ZIONIST ORDER (1913).575 Sixth Ave., N. Y. C, 11. Pres. MeyerL. Brown; Gen. Sec. Louis Segal. Seeks toenhance Jewish culture and education inthe United States and Canada and tostrengthen Jewish life in every way; sup-ports the State of Israel in keeping withthe ideals of labor Zionism; seeks to furtherliberal causes in the U. S. and throughoutthe world; provides members and familieswith low-cost fraternal benefits. FarbandNews.

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

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

JBWISH PEACE FELLOWSHIP (1941). P.O.B.223, Lenox Hill Station, N. Y. C, 21.Chmn. Samuel Grand; V. Chmn. SamuelPenner. Unites those who believe thatJewish ideals and experience provide in-spiration for a pacifist philosophy of life;fosters the advancement of freedom andjustice for all men. Tidings.

Mu SIGMA FRATERNITY, I N C (1906). 140Nassau St., N. Y. C , 38. Pres. Arthur P.Fisch; Sec. George Pristach. Sponsors aspirit of brotherhood and fraternalismthrough varied organizational, social, andathletic activities; fosters programs of com-munity service. Lamp.

PROGRESSIVE ORDER OF THE WEST, GRANDLODGB (1896). 705 Chestnut St., St.Louis 1, Mo. Grand Master Harold E.Friedman; Grand Sec. Sam Novack. Be-nevolent. Progressive Order of the WestBulletin.

SEPHARDIC JBWISH BROTHERHOOD OFAMERICA, INC. (1915). 116 E. 169 St.,Bronx 52, N. Y. Pres. Irwin A. Nathan;Exec. Sec Solomon A. Shaloum. Promotesthe industrial, social, educational, and reli-gious welfare of its members. SephardicBrother.

SIGMA ALPHA RHO FRATERNITY OF AMER-ICA, INC. (1917). c/o Jerry C. Schaefer,144.54 73 Ave., Flushing 67, N. Y. Pres.M. Zev Rose; 1st V. Pres. Eric Solomon.Fosters sociability, brotherhood, civic andcharitable work, religious activity, andscholarship.

UNITED G A L I O A N JEWS O F AMERICA, I N C(1904; re-org. 1937). 175 Fifth Ave.,N. Y. C, 10. Pres. Sigmund I. Sobel;Exec V. Pres. Benjamin Friedman. Raisesfunds for Jewish charitable organizations.Our Voice.

UNITED HUNGARIAN JEWS OF AMERICA,INC. (1944). 242 W. 76 St., N. Y. C,23. Pres. Joseph Brownfield; Exec. Sec.Ernest Lendway. Maintains rehabilitationcenter in Israel; aids needy Jews all overthe world; assists Hungarian immigrants tothe U. S.

UNITED ORDER TRUE SISTERS, I N C (1846).150 W. 85 St., N. Y. C , 25. Nat. Pres.Mrs. Lou Simon; Nat. Sec. Mrs. HermanSimon. Philanthropic; fraternal; cancertreatment. Echo.

UNITED RUMANIAN JBWS O F AMERICA,I N C (1909). 31 Union Square W., N. Y.C , 3. Pres. I. Glickman; Sec. Samuel Lon-schein. Seeks to further, defend, and pro-tea the interests of the Jews in Rumania;to work for their dvic and politicalemancipation and for their economic re-habilitation; and to represent and furtherthe interests of the Rumanian Jews in theUnited States. Record.

UPSILON LAMBDA P H I FRATERNITY, INC.(1917). 74 Brighton Ave., Perth Amboy,N. J. Pres. Lawrence Choper; Chmn. of Bd.David Linett. Seeks to promote and per-petuate the spirit of fraternalism amongyoung men of the Jewish faith throughoutthe world, and to better their moral, mental,social, and physical standing. Hourglass.

WORKMEN'S CIRCLE (1900). 175 E. Broad-way, N. Y. C , 2. Pres. Israel Breslow;Gen. Sec. Nathan Chanin. Benevolent aid;educational; fraternal. Culture and Educa-


tion; Der Freind; Kinder Zeitung; Work-men's Circle Call.

ENGLISH-SPEAKING DIVISION(1927). 175 E. Broadway, N. Y. C , 2.Chmn. Nat. Orgn. Com. Henry Sobotko;Nat. Dix. William Stern. Performs social,cultural, and educational activities withinthe program of a Jewish labor and fraternalorganization. Workmen's Circle Call.

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

WORLD SEPHARDI FEDERATION, AMERICANBRANCH (1951). 152 W. 42 St.,N. Y. C ,36. Pres. Denzil Sebag-Montefiore, BohorChitrit, Simon S. Nessim. Seeks to pro-mote religious and cultural interests ofSephardic communities throughout theworld; assists them morally and materially;assists Sephardim who wish to settle inIsrael. Judaisme Sephardi; Kol-Sepharad;Shevet Vaam; World Sephardi.

SOCIAL WELFARE

AMERICAN COUNCIL FOR JUDAISM PHILAN-THROPIC FUND (1955). 201 E. 57 St.,N. Y. C, 22. Pres. Henry S. Moyer; Exec.Dir. Anna Walling Matson. Assists Jewishand non-Jewish refugees through relief, re-settlement, and rehabilitation programs inEurope and the U. S.; supports certain in-stitutions in Israel which do not receivefunds from UJA or other major fund-rais-ing campaigns.

AMERICAN JEWISH PUBLIC RELATIONS SO-CIETY (1957). Room 402, 145 E. 32 St.,N. Y. C , 16. Pres. Benjamin Hanft; Treas.Murray Kass. Re-emphasizes and ad-vances professional status of men and wom-en in the public relations field in Jewishcommunal service; upholds a professionalcode of ethics and standards; serves as aclearing house for employment opportuni-ties; exchanges professional information andideas; presents awards for excellence inprofessional attainments.

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' RELIEFSOCIETY) (1904). P. O. Box 537, Denver1, Colo. Pxes. Charles C. Winocur; Nat.Exec. Dir. Manfred L. Minzer, Jr. Free,nonsectarian, nationwide medical and treat-ment center for cancer, tuberculosis, andchest diseases. Bulletin; Developments.

, NATIONAL COUNCIL OF AUXILIA-RIES (1904; re-org. 1936). P. O. Box 537,Denver 1, Colo. Pres. Mrs. Philip F. Lich-tenstein; Exec Dir. Mrs. Joseph Zeenkov.

Coordinates work of the constituent auxil-iaries and aids in the formation of newauxiliaries. Bulletin.

BARON DE HIRSCH FUND, INC. (1891). 386Park Ave. S., N. Y. C , 16. Pres. GeorgeW. Naumburg; Mng. Dir. George Book-staver. Supports the Jewish AgriculturalSociety; aids Americanization of Jewishimmigrants and their instruction in tradesand agriculture.

B'NAI B'RITH (1843). 1640 Rhode IslandAve. N. W., Washington 6, D. C. Pres.Label Katz; Exec. V. Pres. Maurice Bisgyer.Jewish service organization engaged ineducational and philanthropic programs insuch fields as youth work, community rela-tions, adult Jewish education, aid to Israel,international affairs, service to veterans,and citizenship and civic projects. ADLBulletin; B'nai B'rith Women's World;Jewish Heritage; National Jewish Monthly;Shofar.

, VOCATIONAL SERVICB (1938).1640 Rhode Island Ave., N. W., Washing-ton 6, 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 regionaloffices in many population centers. Cata-logue of Publications; Counselors Informa-tion Service; B'nai B'rith VocationalService Newsletter.

B'NAI B'RITH W O M E N (1909). 1640 RhodeIsland Ave., N. W., Washington 6, D. C.Pres. Mrs. Charles D. Solovich; Exec. Dir.Miss Miriam Albert. Seeks to advance thehighest interests of humanity through acultural, educational, religious, and philan-thropic service program. B'nai B'rithWomen's World.

CITY OF HOPE—A NATIONAL MEDICALCENTER UNDER JEWISH AUSPICES.(1913). 208 W. 8 St., Los Angeles 14,Calif. Pres. Louis Tabak; Exec. Dir. BenHorowitz. Operates a free national non-sectarian medical center under Jewishauspices for treatment, research, and medi-cal education in major catastrophic diseasesincluding cancer and allied diseases, blooddiseases, tuberculosis and chest diseases andheart ailments amenable to surgery. Cityof Hope Reporter; torchbearer.

CONFERENCE COMMITTEE OF NATIONALJEWISH W O M E N ' S ORGANIZATIONS(1925). 15 E. 84 St., N. Y. C , 28. Chmn.Mrs. Aaron D. Burack; Sec. Mrs. Rose H.Harte. Promotes interorganizational under-standing and good will among the cooper-ating organizations; brings to attention ofconstituent organizations matters of Jewishcommunal interest for their considerationand possible action.

COUNCIL OF JEWISH FBDBRATIONS ANDWELFARE FUNDS, I N C (1932). 729Seventh Ave., N. Y. C , 19. Pres. Irving


Kane; Exec. Dir. Philip Bernstein. Providesnational and regional services in Jewishcommunity organization, campaigns andinterpretation, budgeting, planning forhealth and welfare, and cooperative actionby the associated community organizationsin the U. S. and Canada. Jewish Com-munity; Yearbook of Jewish Social Serv-ices.

EX-PATIENTS' SANATORIUM FOR TUBBRCU-LOSIS AND CHRONIC DISEASE ANDMENTAL HEALTH CENTER OF AMERICA(1908). 8000 E. Montview Blvd., Denver8, Colo. Pres. John E. Streltzer; Sec.Samuel J. Frazin. Provides free treatmentand rehabilitation for needy patients withtuberculosis and other chronic diseases andprovides free psychiatric treatment tomentally ill patients.

FAMILY LOCATION SERVICE (formerly N A -TIONAL DESERTION BUREAU, INC.)(1905). 31 Union Sq. W., N. Y. C , 3-Pres. Walter H. Liebman; Exec. Dir. andChief Counsel Jacob T. Zukerman. Provideslocation, casework, and legal aid services inconnection with problems arising out offamily desertion or other forms of maritalbreakdown; when advisable, assists familiesin working out plans for reconciliation; insome cases helps to arrange for supportpayments, preferably on a voluntary basis.

JBWISH AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY, INC.(1900). 386 Park Ave. S., N. Y. C, 16.Pres. Robert M. Morgenthau; Gen. Mgr.Theodore Norman. Helps Jews to settle onfarms and aids those already settled.

JBWISH 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 further cultural, edu-cational, and religious welfare of the Jew-ish blind; publishes Hebrew and Englishprayer books; teaches Hebrew Braille. Jew-ish Braille Review.

JBWISH CONCILIATION BOARD OF AMERICA,INC. (1930). 225 Broadway, N. Y. C , 7.Pres. Israel Goldstein; Exec. Sec. Mrs. RuthRichman. Adjusts and conciliates disputesinvolving Jewish individuals and organiza-tions; social-service department settlesfamily problems privately.

JBWISH NATIONAL HOME FOR ASTHMATICCHILDREN AT DENVER AND CHILDREN'SASTHMA RESEARCH INSTITUTE ANDHOSPITAL (1907). 3447 W. 19 Ave.,Denver 4, Colo. Pres. Arthur B. Lorber;Exec. Dir. Israel Friedman. Maintains afree, nonsectarian medical and researchcenter for children from all parts of theU. S. and Israel who are suffering fromchronic intractable asthma and other aller-gic diseases. News from the Home Front;News from the JNHAC and CAR1H.

JBWISH OCCUPATIONAL COUNCIL, INC.(1939). 31 Union Square W., N. Y. C ,3. Pres. Samuel S. Greenberg; Exec. Dir.Roland Baxt. Serves as the central national

advisory, coordinating, and research facilityin the field of Jewish vocational guidance,job placement, training, vocational rehabili-tation, sheltered workshops, and occupa-tional research. Program and InformationBulletin; Vocational Service Abstracts.

LEO N. LEVI MEMORIAL HOSPITAL at HotSprings National Park, Arkansas (spon-sored by Bnai 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 JBWISH CEN-TER WORKERS (1918). 145 E. 32 St.,N. Y. C , 16. Pres. Sol Rafel; Sec. HarryGoldberg. Seeks to maintain and improvethe standards, techniques, practices, scope,and public understanding of Jewish com-munity center and kindred work. News andNotes.

NATIONAL CONFERENCE OF JEWISH COM-MUNAL SERVICE (1899). 31 Union Sq.W., N. Y. C, 3. Pres. Judah J. Shapiro;Exec. Sec. Preston David. Discusses prob-lems and developments in the various fieldsof Jewish communal service on a profes-sional level. Journal of Jewish CommunalService.

NATIONAL COUNCIL OF JEWISH PRISONCHAPLAINS, INC. (1935). 10 E. 73 St.,N. Y. C, 21. Pres. Kurt L. Metzger;Sec. Philip R. Alstat. Seeks to organizeJewish chaplains in penal and correctionalinstitutions into a body for a more articu-late expression of their ministry, and toprovide a means of exchange of views tobe made available.

NATIONAL COUNCIL OF JEWISH W O M B N ,INC. (1893). 1 W. 47 St., N. Y. C , 36.Nat. Pres. Mrs. Charles Hymes; Exec. Dir.Miss Hannah Stein. Sponsors a programof service and education for social actionin fields of social legislation, internationalaffairs, contemporary Jewish affairs, com-munity welfare, overseas service, and serviceto the foreign-born. Council Leader; Coun-cil Platform; Council Woman; New Hori-zons in Community Services.

NATIONAL JEWISH COMMITTEE O N SCOUT-ING (1926). Boy Scouts of America, NewBrunswick, N. J. Chmn. Jeffrey L. Laza-rus; Exec. Sec. Harry Lasker. Seeks tostimulate Boy Scout activity among Jew-ish boys. Ner Tamid Guide for Boy Scoutsand Explorers; Scouting and the JewishBoy.

NATIONAL JEWISH HOSPITAL AT DENVER(1899). 3800 E. Colfax Ave., Denver 6,Colo. Pres. Walter M. Simon; Exec. Dir.Philip Houtz. Offers nationwide, free, non-sectarian care for needy tuberculosis andchest disease patients, including asthmaand heart ailments amenable to surgery;


conducts research, education, and rehabili-tation. 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 community inUSO. JWB Circle (of which In JewishBookland and Jewish Music Notes aresupplements); JWB Year Book; JewishCommunity Center Program Aids; Person-nel Reporter; Women's Division Bulletin.

, COMMISSION ON JEWISH CHAP-LAINCY (1940). 145 E. 32 St., N. Y. C ,16. Chmn. Aaron H. Blumenthal; Dir.Aryeh Lev. Represents Reform, Orthodox,and Conservative rabbinates on matters re-lating to chaplaincy; is the only govern-ment recognized agency authorized torecruit, ecclesiastically endorse, and serveall Jewish military chaplains. Newsletter.

-, WOMEN'S ORGANIZATIONS' DIVI-SION OF (1942). 145 E. 32 St., N. Y. C ,16. Chmn. Mrs. Leonard H. Bernheim;Dir. Diana Bernstein. Provides morale andrecreational services for men and womenin the armed forces and patients in VAhospitals. Annual Report; Guideposts;Women's Division Bulletin.

SOCIETY OF THB FOUNDERS OF THE ALBERTEINSTEIN COLLEGE OF MEDICINE OFYESHIVA UNIVERSITY (1953). 110 W. 57St., N. Y. C , 19. Chmn. Joseph I. Lubin;Sec Samuel Abrams. To perpetuate the in-terest and association of the founders ofthe college and their families in the AlbertEinstein College of Medicine.

UNITED HIAS SERVICE, INC. (1954). 425Lafayette St., N. Y. C, 3. Pres. Murray I.Gurfein; Exec. Dir. James P. Rice. World-wide organization with offices, affiliates,committees in United States, Europe, NorthAfrica, Latin America, Canada, Australia,Israel, and Hong Kong. Assists Jewishmigrants in pre-immigration planning, visadocumentation, consular representation andintervention, transportation, reception, shel-tering, initial adjustment 2nd reunion offamilies; carries on adjustment of statusand naturalization programs; provides pro-tective service for aliens and naturalizedcitizens; works in the United States throughlocal community agencies for the integra-tion of immigrants; conducts a plannedprogram of resettlement for Jewish immi-grants in Latin America; assists in locatingpersons abroad for friends and relatives inthe United States and overseas; facilitatestransmission of funds sent by friends andrelatives to families in Israel. Notes on

Immigrant Care; Special Information Bul-letin; Statistical Abstract Quarterly.

WORLD FEDERATION OF Y M H A S AND JEW-ISH COMMUNITY CENTERS (1947). 145E. 32 St., N. Y. C , 16. Pres. Irving Edison;Admin. Sec. Philip Goodman. Fosters YM-YWHA and Jewish community centermovement in all countries where feasibleand desirable; provides opportunities fortraining and interchange of ideas and ex-periences among the national organizations.Ys of the World.

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, the Inbaldancers, Bezalel National Museum, andthe Rubin Academy of Music; sponsors atwo-way program of cultural exchange be-tween the United States and Israel; awardsscholarships in the performing arts to tal-ented young Israelis for study in Israel andabroad.

AMERICAN COMMITTEE FOR BAR-ILAN UNI -VERSITY IN ISRAEL, INC. (1952). 527Madison Ave., N. Y. C , 22. Pres. Bd. ofGovs. Joseph H. Lookstein; Chmn. Am.Trustees Philip Stollman; Dir. of Devel-opment M. Morton Rubenstein. SponsorsBar-Ilan University, an American-patterneduniversity for liberal arts, sciences, andhumanities located at Ramat Gan, Israel.Bar-Ilan Beacon; Bar-Ilan Newsletter.

* AMERICAN COMMITTEE FOR NATIONALSICK FUND OF ISRAEL, INC. (1946). 55W. 42 St., N. Y. C, 25.

AMERICAN COMMITTEE FOR THB W E I Z -MANN INSTITUTB OF SCIENCE, INC.(1944). 515 Park Ave., N. Y. C, 23.Pres. Abraham Feinberg; Exec. V. Pres.Joseph Brainin. Supports the WeizmannInstitute of Science for scientific researchin Rehovoth, Israel.

AMERICAN FRIENDS OF THE HEBREW U N I -VERSITY (1931). 11 E. 69 St., N. Y. C ,21. Pres. Philip M. Klutznick; Exec. V.Pres. Frederick R. Lachman. Represents andpublicizes the Hebrew University of Jeru-salem in the U. S.; serves as fund-raisingarm and purchasing agent; processes Amer-ican students and arranges exchange profes-sorships in the United States and Israel.APHU Bulletin; Scopus.

AMERICAN ISRAEL PUBLIC AFFAIRS COM-MITTEE (formerly American Zionist Com-mittee for Public Affairs) (1954). 1737H St. N.W., Washington 6, D.C. Chmn.Philip S. Bernstein; Exec. Dir. I. L. Kenen.Conducts and directs public action bearing


upon relations with governmental authori-ties with a view to maintaining and im-proving friendship and goodwill betweenthe United States and Israel.

AMBRICAN - ISRAELI LIGHTHOUSB, I N C(PALESTINE LIGHTHOUSE) (1928; re-org.1955). 654 Madison Ave., N. Y. C , 21.Pres. Mrs. Joseph H. Cohen; Exec. Dir.Leonard Neleson. Provides education andrehabilitation aid for blind adults and edu-cation for blind children in Israel with thepurpose of effecting their social and voca-tional integration into the seeing commu-nity. Tower; Year Book.

AMERICAN JEWISH LEAGUE FOR ISRAEL(1957). 200 W. 57 St., N. Y. C, 19.Pres. Samuel H. Daroff; Act. Exec. Dir.Herbert Soifer. Seeks to unite all thosewho, though they may have differing phi-losophies of Jewish life, are committed tothe historical ideals of the vision of Zionreborn; nonaffiliated with any class orparty, the organization is dedicated to thewelfare of Israel as a whole. Bulletin of theAmerican Jewish League for Israel; Amer-ican-Israel Review.

AMERICAN JBWISH PHYSICIANS' COMMIT-TEB (1921). 11 E. 69 St. N. Y. C, 21.Pres. Dr. John H. Garlock; Sec. Dr. MiltonL. Kramer. 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, I N C ,FOR THE ISRAEL MEDICAL ASSOCIATION(1950). 1330 Beacon St., Brookline 46,Mass. Pres. Dr. I. Jerome Sobel; Sec. Dr.Manuel M. Glazier. Seeks to foster andaid medical progress in the State of Israel;secures fellowships for selected Israeliphysicians and arranges lectureships inIsrael by prominent American physicians;aids the Israel Medical Association finan-cially and also contributes medical books,periodicals, instruments, and drugs. APFNewsletter.

AMERICAN RED MOGEN DOVTD FOR ISRAEL,INC. (1941). 225 W. 57 St., N. Y. C , 19.Pres. Louis Rosenberg; Exec. Dir. CharlesW. Feinberg. Functions as the nationalmembership organization in support of theMagen David Adorn, Israel's first aidagency and official Israel Red Cross serv-ice. Action; Adventure in Aid; In theService of Mankind.

AMERICAN SOCIBTY FOR TECHNION-ISRAELINSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY, I N C(1940). 1000 Fifth Ave., N. Y. C, 28.Pres. Jacob R. Sensibar; Exec. Dir. WilliamH. Schwartz. Supports the Technion-IsraelInstitute of Technology, and promotes thetechnical and industrial development ofIsrael. Technion Review; Technion Year-book.

AMERICAN ZIONIST COMMITTEE FOR PUB-

LIC AFFAIRS. See AMERICAN ISRAEL PUB-LIC AFFAIRS COMMITTEE.

AMERICAN ZIONIST COUNCIL (1939; re-org. 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 Jewish cul-ture and the Hebrew language in Ameri-can Jewish life, and carries on an intensiveZionist youth program.

YOUTH DEPARTMENT OF (1954).515 Park Ave., N. Y. C, 22. Chmn. Avra-ham Schenker; Dir. Theodore Comet. Co-ordinates and implements Zionist activitiesamong American youth; sponsors ZionistYouth Council and Student Zionist Organi-zation.

AMERICAN ZIONIST YOUTH COUNCIL (spon-sored by Youth Department of AmericanZionist Council) (1951). 515 Park Ave.,N. Y. C , 22. Chmn. Max Langer.Coordinates and initiates Zionist youthactivities of mutual interest to the constitu-ent members of the council; acts as spokes-man and representative of Zionist youth ininterpreting Israel to the youth of America.

AMERICANS FOR A MUSIC LIBRARY INISRAEL (1950). 425 S. Wabash Ave.,Chicago 5, 111. Pres. Max Targ; Rec. Sec.Fannie Targ. Seeks to promote, encourage,and render financial and other assistance tomusical education in the State of Israel.AMU News.

AMERICANS FOR PROGRESSIVE ISRAEL(1950). 112 Park Ave. S., N. Y. C , 3.Nat. Chmn. Avraham Schenker; Exec. Sec.Valia Hirsch. Promotes a Socialist Zionistprogram; encourages American communitysupport for Israel kibbutz movement; en-gages in fund raising for Israel, particularlyon behalf of halutz (pioneer) movement;encourages and supports aliyah to Israel,particularly to the kibbutz; participates inthe fight for Jewish rights everywhere.API Month; Background Bulletin; IsraelHorizons.

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

BACHAD ORGANIZATION O F NORTH AMER-ICA (1950). 80 Fifth Ave., N . Y. C , 11.Exec. Dir. Shlomo Levy. Fosters and pro-motes ideals of religious pioneering in Is-rael; maintains hakhsharah (agriculturaltraining farm) and school in Israel, as wellas a professional department to guide andassist those interested in pioneering andprofessions in Israel. Hamevaser.

BNEI AKIVA OF NORTH AMERICA (1934).80 Fifth Ave., N. Y. C , 11. Exec. Dir.Shlomo Levy. Seeks to awaken the interestof members in religious labor Zionism


through self-realization in Israel; maintainstraining farms, leadership seminars, andsummer camps. Akivon; Hamevaser; Ohal-enu; Pinkos L'madrich.

FBDERATBD COUNCIL OF ISRAEL INSTITU-TIONS—FCII (1940). 38 Park Row, N.Y. C , 38. Pres. David L. Meckler; Exec.V. Pres. David Winograd. Central fund-raising organization for independent re-ligious, educational, and welfare institutionsin Israel which are not maintained bythe various fund-raising agencies of theZionist Organization. Annual Financial Re-port.

• FOUNDATION FOR THE JEWISH NATIONALFUND (1951). 42 E. 69 St., N. Y. C , 21.

HABONIM, LABOR ZIONIST YOUTH. SeeICHUD HABONIM.

HADASSAH, T H E WOMEN'S ZIONIST ORGAN-IZATION OF AMERICA, INC. (1912). 65E. 52 St., N. Y. C , 22. Pres. Mrs. Sieg-fried Kramarsky; Exec. Dir. Hannah L.Goldberg. In America helps interpret Is-rael to the American people; provides basicJewish education as a background for in-telligent and creative Jewish living inAmerica; carries on a project for AmericanJewish youth; in Israel supports Hadassah'scountrywide medical and public health sys-tem, its child welfare and vocational edu-cation projects; provides maintenance andeducation for youth newcomers throughYouth Aliyah, of which Hadassah is theofficial American representative; participatesin a program of Jewish National Fundland purchase and reclamation. HadassahHeadlines; Hadassah Newsletter.

, JUNIOR HADASSAH, YOUTH DIVI-SION OF (1920). 65 E. 52 St., N. Y. C ,22. Chmn. Nat. Council Mrs. Elaine W.Senter; Dir. Aline Kaplan. Conducts edu-cation program for creative Jewish living,and public-relations program to help inter-pret Israel to American youth; in Israelaids varied projects in the fields of nursestraining, child rescue and rehabilitation,land redemption through Jewish NationalFund and the kibbutz. Junior HadassahWorld.

HAGDUD HAIVM LEAGUE, INC. (AMERICANJEWISH LEGION LEAGUE) (1929). 426W. 58 St., N. Y. C , 19. Nat. Comdr.Judah Lapson; Sec. Joseph Abramy. Seeksto uphold the ideals of the JewishLegion which fought for the liberation ofPalestine in World War I; to assist legionveterans in settling in Israel and to helpestablish in Israel a Legion House (BetHagdudim) to serve as a memorial to theJewish Legion, and a cultural center forveterans.

HAPOBL HAMIZRACHI OF AMERICA, INC.see RELIGIOUS ZIONISTS OF AMERICA.

* HAPOEL HAMIZRACHI, WOMEN'S OR-GANIZATION OF (1948). 80 Fifth Ave.,N. Y. C, 11.

HASHOMER HATZAIR ZIONIST YOUTH OR-

GANIZATION (1925). 112 Park Ave. S.,N. Y. C , 3. Pres. Meir Jaffe; Exec. Sec.Aaron Rosenbaum. Educates Jewish youthand provides agricultural training for pio-neering and collective life in Israel; main-tains the only pioneer training farm inNorth America; has established nine kib-butzim in Israel. Igeret Hagalil; YoungGuard.

HEBREW UNIVERSITY - TECHNION JOINTMAINTENANCE APPEAL (1954). 11 E.69 St., N. Y. C , 21. Dir. Maurice Eigen.Conducts maintenance campaigns formerlyconducted by the American Friends of theHebrew University and the American Tech-nion Society; participates in communitycampaign throughout the country excludingNew York City.

• HECHALUTZ ORGANIZATION OF AMER-ICA, INC. (1935). 112 Park Ave. S., N.Y. C, 3.

ICHUD HABONIM, LABOR ZIONIST YOUTH(1920). 200 Park Ave. S., N. Y. C , 3.Nat. Sec. Shmuel Bergman. Trains Jewishyouth to become halutzim in Israel; stimu-lates study of Jewish life, history, andculture; sponsors work-study programs inIsrael and summer camps in America; pre-pares Jewish youth for active participationin American Jewish community life. Fur-rows; Haboneh; Ba-Shaar.

ISRAEL MUSIC FOUNDATION (1948). 731Broadway, N. Y. C , 3. Pres. Oscar Regen;Sec. Oliver Sabin. Supports and stimulatesthe growth of music in Israel, and dissem-inates Israel music in the U. S. and through-out the world in recorded form.

JERUSALEM INSTITUTIONS FOR THE BLIND-KEREN-OR, INC. (1956). 1133 Broadway,N. Y. C , 10. Pres. Ira Guilden; Exec.Dir. Shlomoh Dov London. Raises fundsfor the maintenance and expansion of theIsrael Institute for the Blind and its fourbranch homes in Jerusalem. Torch of theJewish Blind.

JEWISH AGENCY FOR ISRAEL (AmericanBranch of the Executive of the JewishAgency for Israel) (1929). 515 ParkAve., N. Y. C , 23. Chmn. Nahum Gold-mann; Act. Chmn. Mrs. Rose L. Halprin;Sec. Isadore Hamlin. Recognized by theState of Israel as the authorized agencyto work in the State of Israel for thedevelopment and colonization of that coun-try, for the absorption and settlementof immigrants there and for the coordina-tion of the activities in Israel of Jewishinstitutions and associations operating inthese fields; conducts a world-wide He-brew cultural program which includes spe-cial seminars and pedagogic manuals; dis-perses information about Israel and assists inresearch projects concerning that country;promotes, publishes, and distributes books,periodicals and pamphlets concerning de-velopments in Israel, Zionist, and Jewishhistory; sponsors a radio program, "Pano-


ramas de Israel," in the Latin-Americancountries. Israel y America Latina.

JEWISH AGENCY FOR ISRAEL, INC. (1949;re-org. 1960). 515 Park Ave., N. Y. C ,23. Chmn. Dewey D. Stone; Exec. V.Chmn. Gottlieb Hammer. Determines al-location of United Jewish Appeal fundsfor rescue, rehabilitation, and resettlementprograms in Israel.

JEWISH NATIONAL FUND, INC. — KERENKAYBMETH LBISRABL (1910). 42 E. 69St., N. Y. C, 21. Pres. Albert Schiff;Sec.-Exec. Dir. Mendel N. Fisher. Raisesfunds to purchase, develop, and reclaim thesoil of Israel. JNF Bulletin; Land and Life.

KBREN-OR, INC., THB ISRAEL INSTITUTEFOR THE BLIND. See JERUSALEM INSTI-TUTIONS FOR THB BLIND-KERBN-OR, INC.

LABOR ZIONIST ORGANIZATION OF AMER-ICA—POALB ZiON (1905). 200 FourthAve., N. Y. C , 3. Pres. Pinchas Cruso;Exec. Sec. Jacob Katzman. Supports laborand progressive forces in Israel, democrati-zation of American Jewish community life,the struggle for civil rights, and the or-ganized labor movement. Jewish Frontier;LZOA News Letter; Yiddisber Kemfer.

' LEAGUE FOR NATIONAL LABOR IN ISRAEL,INC. (1935). 55 W. 42 St., N. Y. C,25.

* LEAGUE FOR RELIGIOUS LABOR IN ERETZISRABL, INC. (1941). 80 Fifth Ave., N. Y.C, 11.

* MlZRACHI HATZAIR-MlZRACHI YOUTH OFAMERICA (1952). 242 Park Ave. S.,N. Y. C, 3.

MIZRACHI ORGANIZATION OF AMERICA. SeeRELIGIOUS ZIONISTS OF AMBRICA.

•MIZRACHI PALESTINE FUND (1928). 80Fifth Ave., N. Y. C, 11.

MIZRACHI WOMEN'S ORGANIZATION OFAMERICA (1925). 242 Park Ave. S., N.Y. C , 3. Nat. Pres. Mrs. Moses Dyckman;Nat. Exec. Sec. Helen Tannenbaum. Con-ducts extensive social service, child care,and vocational education programs in Israelin an environment of traditional Judaism;conducts cultural activities for the purposeof disseminating Zionist ideals and strength-ening traditional Judaism in America. Cul-tural Guide; Mizrachi Woman.

NATIONAL COMMITTBE 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 immigrants andto assist in the integration of newcomersas productive citizens in Israel; promotesan understanding of the aims and achieve-ments of Israel labor among Jews andnon-Jews in America. Histadrut Foto-News.

, AMERICAN TRADE UNION COUN-

CIL OF (1947). 33 E. 67 St., N . Y. C ,21. Chmn. Moe Falikman; Exec. Dir. Greg-ory J. Bardacke. Collects funds, educates,and solicits moral and political assistancefrom trade union organizations and mem-bers for the Histadrut and the State ofIsrael. Histadrut Campaign News.

NATIONAL YOUNG JUDAEA (1909). 116W. 14 St., N. Y. C , 11. Pres. Peter Preuss.Seeks to develop in the U. S. a Jewishyouth rooted in its heritage Zionisticallyand dedicated to serving the Jewish peoplein America and Israel. Judaean Leaves;Leaders' Bulletin; Senior; Young Judaean.

PALESTINE ECONOMIC CORPORATION(1926). 18 E. 41 St., N. Y. C , 17. Pres.Joseph Meyerhoff; Sec. Albert Seiffer. Fos-ters economic development of Israel on abusiness basis through investments. AnnualReport.

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

* PALESTINE PIONEER FOUNDATION, INC.(1946). 55 W. 42 St., N. Y. C , 36.

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

PIONEER W O M E N , T H B W O M E N ' S LABORZIONIST ORGANIZATION OF AMERICA,INC. (1925). 29 E. 22 St., N. Y. C , 10.Pres. Clara Leff; V. Pres. Blanche Fineand Ray Levitt. In America promotes adynamic program of Jewish cultural activi-ties; participates actively in American civiclife as well as in all Israel fund campaigns;in Israel, through its sister organization theWorking Women's Council, offers a pro-gram of social services to youth throughagricultural training schools, to women andchildren through vocational training, kinder-gartens and day nurseries, and to Arab wom-en _ through special dubs and vocationaltraining; provides guidance and trainingcenters for the new immigrant women.Pioneer Woman.

POALE AGUDATH ISRAEL O F AMBRICA, I N G(1948). 147 W. 42 St., N. Y. C , 36.

Mems. of Pres. Samuel Schonfeld, SamuelWalkin, Noah Chodos, Alexander Her-man; Exec. Dir. Shimshon Heller. Aims toeducate and prepare youth throughout theworld to become Orthodox halutzim inIsrael; to prepare them for useful andcreative labor in the upbuilding of theland of Israel. Jewish Week; YediothPAL

, EZRA-lRGUN HANOAR HACHARBIDI(1953). 147 W. 42 St., N. Y. C , 36.Pres. Herbert Ausubel; Sec. Tamar Paul.Youth organization of the Poale AgudathIsrael; aims to give children a religious,


agricultural education in order to enablethem to become members of or build kib-butzim in Israel. Alonim LaGola.

- , LEAGUB OF RELIGIOUS SETTLE-MENTS, INC.—CHEVER HAKIBBUTZIM(1951). 147 W. 42 St., N. Y. C , 36. Toenable Jewish youth to enter into a newlife of true Judaism on Poale AgudathIsrael kibbutzim in Israel.

-, WOMEN'S DIVISION O F (1948).147 W. 42 St., N. Y. C , 36. Pres. Mrs.Rosaline Abramczyk; Sec. Mrs. Claire Stern.Assists Poale Agudath Israel in its effortsto build and support children's_ homes,kindergartens, and trade schools in Israel.

PROGRESSIVE ZIONIST LEAGUE-HASHOMERHATZAIR (1947). 112 Park Ave. S., N. Y.C, 3. Pres. Avraham Schenker; Treas.Yitzchak Frankel. Seeks to encourageAmerican-community support for Israelkibbutz movement; engages in fund raisingfor Israel, particularly on behalf of ha-lutz (pioneering) movement; seeks to fightfor rights of Jews everywhere. BackgroundBulletin; Israel Horizons.

RELIGIOUS ZIONISTS OF AMERICA, MIZ-RACHI-HAPOEL HAMIZRACHI (1909;merged 1957). 80 Fifth Ave., N. Y. C ,11. Nat. Pres. Bernard Bergman; Exec. V.Pres. Samuel Spar. Seeks to foster reli-gious and educational programs in Amer-ica and in Israel; organizes yeshivot andsupports institutions in Israel. Igeret; Jew-ish Horizon; Kolenu; Mizrachi Weg; OrHamizracb.

STATE OF ISRAEL BOND ORGANIZATION(1951). 215 Park Ave. S., N. Y. C , 3.Pres. Abraham Feinberg; V. Pres. JosephJ. Schwart2. Seeks to promote the economicdevelopment of the State of Israel throughthe sale of State of Israel bonds in theU.S., Canada, Latin America, and WesternEurope. B.l.G. News.

STUDENT ZIONIST ORGANIZATION (spon-sored by Youth Department of AmericanZionist Council) (1954). 515 Park Ave.,N. Y. C, 22. Pres. David Geffen; Exec.Dir. Aryeh Simon. Interprets to the gen-eral community, college students, and fac-ulty the history, meaning, and promise ofZionism and the State of Israel; encouragesJewish students in the study of and partici-pation in all aspects of affirmative Jewishliving. Student Zionist; Zionist Collegiate.

• TEL HAI FUND, INC. (1935). 55 W. 42St., N. Y. C. 25. Pres. J. B. Schechtman.

UNITED CHARITY INSTITUTIONS OF JERU-SALEM, INC. (1903). 154 Nassau St.,N. Y. C , 38, Pres. David L. Meckler;Exec. Sec. Morris Eliach. Maintains 18 in-stitutions in Israel consisting of schools,hospitals, kitchens, clinics, and dispensaries.

UNITED ISRAEL APPEAL, INC. (1927). 515Park Ave., N. Y. C , 22. Nat. Chmn. DeweyD. Stone; Sec. Gottlieb Hammer. Raisesfunds for Israel's immigration and resettle-

ment program; chief beneficiary of the UJAcampaign; fund-raising representative of allZionist parties as well as the PalestineFoundation Fund and the Jewish Agency;carries out interpretative and educationalprogram on Israel immigration and resettle-ment projects. Israel Fotofacts.

UNITED LABOR ZIONIST PARTY (ACHDUTHAAVODAH-POALB ZlON) (1920; re-org.1947). 305 Broadway, N. Y. C , 7. Nat.Sec. Paul L. Goldman. Seeks to establisha democratic socialist order in Israel andstrengthen the Jewish labor movement inthe U. S. Undzer Veg.

UNITED STATES COMMITTEB FOR SPORTS INISRAEL, INC. (1950). 147 W. 42 St.,N. Y. C , 36. Chmn. Harry D. Henshel;Admin. Sec. Samuel Sloan. Assists the peo-ple of Israel to develop and maintain aprogram of recreational facilities andphysical education activities, including thetraining of personnel in leadership inwholesome competitive sports.

• UNITED ZIONIST REVISIONISTS OF AMER-ICA, INC. (1925). 55 W. 42 St., N. Y. C,25.

WOMEN'S LBAGUB FOR ISRAEL, INC.(1928). 1860 Broadway, N. Y. C, 23.Pres. Mrs. Harry Cahane; Exec. Sec. Mrs.Regina Wermiel. Provides shelter, voca-tional training, and social adjustment serv-ices for young women newcomers to Israel;built women's dormitories and cafeteriaand endowed a chair in sociology at theHebrew University in Jerusalem. IsraelSews Digest; Women's League for IsraelNews Bulletin.

WORLD CONFEDERATION OF GENERALZIONISTS (1946). 11 W. 42 St., N. Y. C,36. Co-chmn. Israel Goldstein, Mrs. RoseHalprip; Exec. Dir. Kalman Sultanik.Organized on a diaspora basis withoutany identification with political parties inIsrael; promotes Zionist education andstrives for an Israel-centered creative Jew-ish survival in the diaspora; in Israel en-courages private and collective industry andagriculture. Zionist Information Views.

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

ZIONIST ARCHIVES AND LIBRARY OF PAL-ESTINE FOUNDATION FUND (1939).515 Park Ave., N. Y. C, 22. Dir. andLibrarian Sylvia Landress. Serves as an ar-chive and information service for materialon Israel, Palestine, the Middle East, andZionism. Palestine and Zionism.

ZIONIST ORGANIZATION OF AMERICA(1897). 145 E. 32 St., N. Y. C, 16. Pres.

Max Bressler; Sec, Exec. Dir. SidneyMarks. Seeks to safeguard the integrityand independence of Israel as a free


and democratic commonwealth by meansconsistent with the laws of the U. S.; toassist in the economic development of Is-rael; and to strengthen Jewish sentiment

and consciousness as a people and promoteits cultural creativity. American Zionist;Zionist Information Service; ZOA Re-porter; Looking Ahead.

CANADA

CANADA-ISRABL SECURITIES, LTD. (1953).2025 University St., Montreal, 2. Gen.Mngr. Martin Newmark. Parent organiza-tion for the sale of State of Israel Bondsin Canada. Big News; Israel Digest.

CANADIAN ASSOCIATION FOR LABOR ISRAEL(HiSTADRUT) (1944). 5101 EsplanadeAve., Montreal. Nat. Pres. Bernard M.Bloomfield; Nat. Exec. Dir. Abraham M.Shurem. Promotes understanding for thecooperative way of life created by theHistadrut ha-'Ovdim (Israel Labor Federa-tion) in Israel and raises funds for insti-tutions of Histadrut supporting their re-habilitation tasks.

CANADIAN ASSOCIATION OF HEBREWSCHOOLS (IGUD). See KEREN HATAR-BUT.

CANADIAN COMMITTEE OF THB COUNCILOF JEWISH FEDERATIONS AND WELFAREFUNDS. See below.

CANADIAN COMMUNITY SERVICES PROGRAM. (A Cooperative Service of the Council of

Jewish Federations and Welfare Fundsand the Canadian Jewish Congress) (1942;re-org. 1959). 493 Sherbrooke St., W.,Montreal, 2. Chmn. D. Lou Harris; Sec.Hy Altman. Serves as a field service to aidCanadian Jewish communities in commu-nity organization, fund raising, budgeting,health and welfare planning, and the de-velopment of regional and national inter-city programs.

CANADIAN FRIENDS OF THE ALLIANCE IS-RAELITE UNIVERSELLE (1958). 287 W.Villeneuve St., Montreal. Pres. Harry Bat-shaw; Exec. Sec. Mrs. R. Harari. Servesas liaison between Canadian Jewry andthe work of the Alliance Israelite Uni-verselle.

CANADIAN FRIENDS OF THB HEBREW UNI-VERSITY (1945). 2025 University St.,Montreal, 2. Nat. Pres. Allan Bronfman;Exec. V. Pres. Samuel R. Risk; Nat. Dir.Alex Mogelonsky. Represents and publicizesthe Hebrew University in Canada; serves asfund-raising arm for the university inCanada. Newsletter.

CANADIAN JEWISH CONGRESS (1919; re-org. 1934). 493 Sherbrooke St., W., Mont-real, 2. Nat. Pres. Samuel Bronfman; Exec.V. Pres. Saul Hayes. As the recognizednational representative body of CanadianJewry, seeks to safeguard the status, rights,and welfare of Jews in Canada; to combatantisemitism and promote understandingand goodwill among all ethnic and reli-

gious groups; cooperates with other agen-cies in efforts for improvement of social,economic, and cultural conditions of Jewryand mitigation of their sufferings through-out the world, and in helping to rehabili-tate Jewish refugees and immigrants; as-sists Jewish communities in Canada in es-tablishing central community organizationsto provide for the social, philanthropic,educational, and cultural needs of thosecommunities. Congress Bulletin; Bulletinde Cercle Juif.

CANADIAN YOUNG JUDABA (1917). 2025University St., Montreal, 2. Pres. RayHavelock; Nat. Dir. Nahum Ravel. Edu-cates toward general Zionism and creativeJewish living; stresses active and meaning-ful relationship between Canadian Jewsand Israel. Dugma; Judaean; SeniorJudaean.

CANPAL-CANADIAN ISRAEL TRADING CO.,LTD. (1949). 1231 St. Catherine St. W.,Montreal, 25. Pres. Barney Aaron; ExecDir. and Mngr. Joe Baumholz. Active inpromoting trade between Canada and Israel.Annual Report.

HADASSAH - WIZO ORGANIZATION OFCANADA (1917). 2025 University St.,Montreal, 2. Nat. Pres. Mrs. Harry Cohen;Nat. Exec. Dir. Mrs. Joseph Adler. Seeksto foster Zionist ideals among Jewishwomen in Canada; conducts child-care,health, medical and social-welfare activitiesin Israel. Hadassah Highlights; HadassahSupplement in Canadian Zionist; IsraelToday.

JEWISH COLONIZATION ASSOCIATION OFCANADA (1907). 493 Sherbrooke St. W.,Montreal. Pres. Samuel Bronfman; Mngr.M. J. Lister. Assists and promotes Jewishland settlement in Canada Ly aiding needyestablished farmers with loans; assists theimmigration of trained and experiencedfarmers from Europe for settlement onfarms owned by the association in Canada;gives advice and supervision in farmingmethods.

JEWISH IMMIGRANT AID SERVICES O F CAN-ADA (JIAS) (1920). 4221 EsplanadeAve., Montreal, 18. Nat. Pres. GeorgeHollinger; Nat. Exec. Dir. Joseph Kage.Serves as a national agency for immigra-tion and immigrant welfare. JIAS News.

JEWISH LABOR COMMITTEE O F CANADA(1936). 4848 St. Lawrence Blvd., Mont-real, 14. Nat. Chmn. Michael Rubinstein;Nat. Dir. Sid Blum. Aids Jewish and non-


Jewish labor institutions overseas; pro-motes a civil-rights program; seeks tocombat antisemitism and racial and reli-gious intolerance. Human Rights Review.

JBWISH NATIONAL FUND OF CANADA(1902). 2025 University St., Montreal, 2.Nat. Chran. Charles Bender; Nat. Exec.Dir. Jacob Gottlieb. Raises funds for re-clamation and afforestation of land inIsrael.

JOINT PUBLIC RELATIONS COMMITTEE OFCANADIAN JEWISH CONGRESS AND B'NAIB'RITH I N 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.

KEREN HATARBUT—CANADIAN ASSOCIA-TION FOR HEBREW EDUCATION AND CUL-TURE. 5234 Clanranald Ave., Montreal.Pres. S. S. Gordon; Nat. Dir. Aron Horow-itz. Seeks to promote maximum Hebreweducation; serves as a coordinating agencyfor affiliated schools; serves as a unifyingfactor in the spiritual and cultural lifeof Canadian 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.Jacob Rabinovitch. Coordinates the activi-ties and advances the political, organiza-tional, and educational program of LaborZionist groups in Canada. Dos Vort; View.

NATIONAL COUNCIL OF JEWISH W O M E NOF CANADA (1897). 152 Beverley St.,Toronto, 2B. Nat. Pres. N. I. Zemans;Exec. Dir. Mrs. Julia Schulz. Offers pro-

gram of community welfare services andeducation for action in social legislationand welfare in Canada. Canadian CouncilWoman.

PALESTINE ECONOMIC CORPORATION OFCANADA, LTD. (1947). 88 Richmond St.W., Toronto, 2. Pres. D. Lou Harris; Chmn.of Bd. Samuel Bronfman. Fosters invest-ment in and economic development ofIsrael.

UNITED JEWISH RELIEF AGENCIES OF CAN-ADA (affiliated with the AMERICAN JOINTDISTRIBUTION COMMITTEE) (1939). 493Sherbrooke St. W., Montreal. Pres. Sam-uel Bronfman; Exec. Dir. Saul Hayes. Asubsidiary of the Canadian Jewish Con-gress; federates organizations extendingrelief to Jewish refugees and other warvictims. Congress Bulletin.

UNITED JEWISH TEACHERS SEMINARY(1945). 5575 Cote St. Luc, Montreal.Pres. Lavy M. Becker; Dir. Samuel Levine.Trains teachers for all types of Jewishand Hebrew schools.

ZIONIST MEN'S ASSOCIATION OF CANADA(1923). 2025 University St., Montreal, 2.Nat. Pres. Cyril E. Schwisberg; Nat. Exec.Sec. Gerald Rubin. Aims to foster amongits members 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;re-org. 1919). 2025 University St., Mont-real, 2. Nat. Pres. Lawrence Freiman; Nat.Exec. Dir. A. M. Melamet. Seeks to furtherthe cause of Zionism in Canada. CanadianZionist.

Jewish Federations, Welfare Funds,Community Councils

T H I S directory is one of a series compiled-*• annually by the Council of Jewish Fed-

erations and Welfare Funds. Virtually all ofthese community organizations are affiliatedwith the Council as their national associa-tion for sharing of common services, inter-change of experience, and joint consultationand 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 for eachcommunity is the local central agency—fed-eration, welfare fund, or community council—with its address and the names of the presi-dent and executive officer.

The names "federation," "welfare fund,"and "Jewish community council" are notdefinitive and their structures and functionsvary from city to city. What is called a fed-eration in one city, for example, may be

called a community council in another. In themain these central agencies have responsibil-ity for some or all of the following functions:(a) raising of funds for local, national, andoverseas services; (b) allocation and distri-bution of funds for these purposes; (c) co-ordination and central planning of local serv-ices, such as family welfare, child care, health,recreation, community relations within theJewish community and with the general com-munity, Jewish education, care of the aged,and vocational guidance, to strengthen theseservices, eliminate duplication, and fill gaps;(d) in small and some intermediate cities,direct administration of local social services.

In the directory, the following symbols areused:

(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. Seymour Marcus; Exec. Sec. Mrs.Benjamin A. Roth.

MOBILEi- 2 JEWISH WELFARE FEDERATION; Pres.Mayer Mitchell; Sec.-Treas. Sidney Simon,459 Conti St.

MONTGOMERYi JEWISH FEDERATION OF MONTGOMERYINC. (1930); Pres. Samuel Schloss; Sec.Miss Hannah J. Simon, P. O. Box 1150

TRI-CITIESJTRI-CITIES JEWISH FEDERATED CHARI-TIES, INC. (ind. Florence, Sheffield, Tus-cumbia) (1933); Pres. Mrs. M. F. Ship-per; Treas. Louis Rosenbaum, c/o Rosen-baum Theaters, Florence.

ARIZONA

PHOENIXIJBWISH COMMUNITY COUNCIL (incl.surrounding communities) (1940); 1510E. Camelback Rd.; Pres. Samuel Langer-man; Exec. Dir. Hirsh Kaplan.

TUCSON! • 2 JEWISH COMMUNITY COUNCIL (1942);102 N. Plumer; Pres. William Gordon;Exec. Dir. Benjamin N. Brook.

ARKANSAS

LITTLE ROCKL 2 JEWISH WELFARE AGENCY (ind.Levy and North Little Rock) (1911);732 Pyramid Life Building; Pres. AlanR. Thalheimer; Exec. Sec. Miss IsabelCooper.

416

JEWISH FEDERATIONS, WELFARE FUNDS, COMMUNITY COUNCILS 417

CALIFORNIABAKERSFIELD

i JEWISH COMMUNITY COUNCIL OFGRBATER BAKERSFIELD ( ind. Arvin,Delano, Shafter, Taft, Wasco) (1937);P. O. Box 3211; Pres. Oscar Katz.

FRESNOi UNITED JEWISH WELFARE FUND (ind.Fresno, Madera Counties) (1931); spon-sored by JEWISH WELFARE FEDERATION;P. O. Box 1328 (15); Pres. NormanRudy; Exec. Dir. Rabbi David L. Green-berg.

LONG BEACHi JEWISH COMMUNITY COUNCIL (1946);sponsors the UNITED JEWISH WELFAREFUND; 2601 Grand Ave. (15); Pres. SamE. Leddel; Exec. Dir. Morton J. Gaba.

LOS ANGELESi. - JEWISH FEDERATION-COUNCIL OFGREATER LOS ANGELES (1933; re-org.1959); sponsors UNITED JEWISH W E L -FARE FUND; 590 N. Vermont Ave. (4) ;Pres. Irving C. 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. OscarA. Minrzer.

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

SALINASMONTEREY COUNTY JEWISH COMMUNITYCOUNCIL (1948); 326 Park St.; Pres.Leon Aidelberg; Sec. Mrs. A. Haselkorn.

SAN BERNARDINOi SAN BERNARDINO JEWISH WELFARBFUNDS, INC. (ind. Colton, Redlands)(1936); Pres. Eugene H. Goodman;Treas. Herman Stelzer, 889 W. MarshallBlvd.

SAN DIEGOiUNITED JEWISH FEDERATION (ind. SanDiego County) (1935); 4079-54 St. (5);Pres. Seymour Rabin; Exec. Dir. LouisLieblich.

SAN FRANCISCOi. 2 JEWISH WELFARE FEDERATION OFSAN FRANCISCO, MARIN COUNTY ANDTHE PENINSULA (1910; re-org. 1955);230 California St. (11); Pres. Walter D.Heller; Exec. Dir. Sanford M. Treguboff.

SAN JOSEi. 2 JEWISH COMMUNITY COUNCIL OFSAN JOSE (ind. Santa Clara County)(1936; re-org. 1950); 57 East SantaClara St., Rm. 337 (13); Pres. Mrs.Michael A. Garetz; Exec. Dir. Sidney Stein.

STOCKTONi.2 JEWISH COMMUNITY COUNCIL (ind.Lodi, Sonora, Tracy) (1948); 1345 N.Madison St. (3); Pres. Gerald Sapper; Sec.Mrs. Norine Goldstein.

VENTURAi VENTURA COUNTY JEWISH COUNCIL(ind. Fillmore, Moorpark, Oakview, Ojai,Oxnard, Point Mugu, Port Hueneme, SantaPaula, Santa Susana, Simi, Somis, Thou-sand Oaks, Ventura) (1938); 2500 Chan-nel Drive; Pres. Arthur H. Zimmerman;Exec. Sec. Mrs. Lee L. Lizer.

COLORADODENVER

i ALLIED JEWISH COMMUNITY COUNCIL(1936); sponsors ALLIED JEWISH CAM-PAIGN; 400 Kittredge Building; Pres.Harold V. Lustig; Exec. Dir. NathanRosenberg.

CONNECTICUTBRIDGEPORT

i BRIDGEPORT JEWISH COMMUNITYCOUNCIL (ind. Easton, Fairfield, Strat-ford, Trumbull) (1936); sponsors UNITEDJEWISH CAMPAIGN; 360 State St. (3) ;Pres. Joseph Spector; Exec. Dir. Mrs. ClaraM. Stern.

DANBURYi JEWISH FEDERATION OF DANBURY(1945); Pres. Morris J. Feinson; Treas.Albert Hornig; 7 West St.

HARTFORDi JEWISH FEDERATION (1945); 74 NilesSt. (5) ; Pres. N. Aaron Naboicheck; Exec.Dir. Bernard L. Gottlieb.

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

NEW BRITAIN' N E W BRITAIN JEWISH FEDERATION(1936); 33 Court St.; Pres. Samuel Hun-ter; Exec. Dir. Ben Stark.

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

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

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


STAMFORD1 UNITED JEWISH APPEAL; 132 ProspectSt.; Chain. Benjamin Bogin; Exec. Sec. Mrs.Leon Kahn.

WATERBURYi. 2 JBWISH FEDERATION OF WATERBURY(ind. Middlebury, Naugatuck, Watertown)(1938); Jones Morgan Building, 108 BankSt. (2 ) ; Pres. Eugene Kaplan; Exec. Dir.Ralph Segalman.

DELAWARE

WILMINGTONi- 2 JEWISH FEDERATION OF DELAWARB(statewide) (1935); 900 Washington St.(99); Pres. Sol Zallea; Exec. Dir. HaroldNappan.

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA

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

FLORIDA

HOLLYWOOD2 JEWISH WELFARE FEDERATION OFHOLLYWOOD, FLA.; 2632 HollywoodBlvd., Pres. Stanley M. Beckerman.

JACKSONVILLEi JEWISH COMMUNITY COUNCIL (ind.Jacksonville Beach) (1935); 425 NewnanSt. (2) ; Art. Pres. Edgar M. Felson; Exec.Dir. Robert I. Marcus.

MIAMIi GREATER MIAMI JBWISH FEDERATION(ind. Dade County) (1938); 1317 Bis-cayne Blvd., Miami Beach (32); Pres. SamJ. Heiman; Exec. Dir. Arthur S. Rosichan.

ORLANDOCBNTRAL FLORIDA JEWISH COMMUNITYCOUNCIL (1949); Pres. Sidney C. Gluck-man, 1000 Cordova Drive.

PENSACOLAi PENSACOLA FEDERATED JEWISH CHARI-TIES (1942); Pres. Jack Rosenbaum, 2525Whaley Ave.; Sec. Mrs. David N. Hen-riques.

ST. PETERSBURGJEWISH COMMUNITY COUNCIL (1950);P. O. Box 12868 (33); Pres. John Felt-man; Exec. Dir. William Cohen.

SARASOTAi UNITED JBWISH APPEAL OF SARASOTA;P. O. Box 3927; Pres. Sidney Adler.

TAMPAi JEWISH WELFARE FEDERATION OFTAMPA (1941); 325 Hyde Park Ave. ( 6 ) ;Pres. Harold Mittle; Exec. Dir. NathanRothberg.

WEST PALM BEACHi FEDERATED JEWISH CHARITIES OF PALMBEACH COUNTY (1938); 218 S. OliyeAve.; Pres. Isidor Hammer; Exec. Dir.Rabbi Irving B. Cohen.

GEORGIA

ATLANTAL 2 JEWISH SOCIAL SERVICE FEDERATIONOF ATLANTA, INC. (1905); 41 ExchangePlace, S.E., P. O. Box 855 (1 ) ; Pres. AbeSchwartz; Exec. Dir. Edward M. Kahn.i ATLANTA JEWISH WELFARE FUND,INC. (ind. Metropolitan Atlanta area)(1936); 41 Exchange PL S.E., P. O. Box855 (1 ) ; Pres. Abe Goldstein, Exec. Dir.Edward M. Kahn.JEWISH COMMUNITY COUNCIL (1945);41 Exchange PL S.E., P. O. Box 855(1) ; Pres. Dr. Irving L. Greenberg; Exec.Dir. Edward M. Kahn.

AUGUSTAi FEDERATION OF JEWISH CHARITIES(1943); 207 Augusta, Richmond CountyCourthouse; Chmn. Morris Marks; Sec.Howard P. Jolles.

COLUMBUSi JEWISH WELFARE FEDERATION (1941);309—4th National Bank Bldg.; Pres. Mor-ris Stein; Sec. Melvin G. Satlof.

MACONFEDERATION OF JEWISH CHARITIES(1942); p. O. Box 237; Pres. AlvinKoplin.

SAVANNAH1 SAVANNAH JEWISH COUNCIL (1943);sponsors UJA-FEDERATION CAMPAIGN;5111 Abercorn St.; Pres. Herman Director;Exec. Dir. Joseph M. Moseson.

VALDOSTAJEWISH JOINT COMMUNITIES CHARITYFUND OF THE FLORIDA BORDER REGION(ind. Homerville, Quitman); Chmn. RabbiLouis Gorod, Magnolia St.

IDAHO

BOISE1 SOUTHERN IDAHO JEWISH WELFARBFUND (1947); 922 Front; Pres. Kal Sarlat;Treas. Martin Heuman.

ILLINOISAURORA

1 AURORA JEWISH WELFARE FUND(1935); 20 N. Lincoln Ave.; Pres. MorrisBender; Sec. Paul Grodner.


CHICAGOi . 2 JEWISH FEDERATION OF METROPOLI-TAN CHICAGO (1900); 1 S. Franklin St.(6 ) ; Pres. Charles Aaron; Exec. Vice Pres.Samuel A. Goldsmith,i JEWISH WBLFARB FUND OF METRO-POLITAN CHICAGO (1936); 1 S. Frank-lin St. ( 6 ) ; Pres. Bernard Nath; Exec.Vice Pres. and Sec Samuel A. Goldsmith.

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

ELGIN1 JEWISH WELFARE CHEST (ind. St.Charles) (1938); Pres. Maurice D. Kap-lan, 817 Murray; Treas. Irvin Berman.

JOLXETi JOLIET JEWISH WELFARE CHEST (ind.Coal City, Dwight, Lemont, Lockport, Mor-ris, Plainfield (1938); 226 E. Clinton St.;Pres. Philip Horwitz; Sec. Rabbi Morris M.Hershman.

PEORIAi JEWISH COMMUNITY COUNCIL (ind.Canton, E. Peoria, Morton, Pekin, Wash-ington) (1933); Citizen's Bldg., 225 MainSt., Suite 613; Pres. Jacob W. Rothbaum;Exec Dir. Harold W. Sobel.

ROCK ISLAND—MOLINE1 UNITED JEWISH CHARITIES OF ROCKISLAND COUNTY (1938); Pres. BenjaminFriedman; Sec Benjamin Goldstein, 271332nd Ave. Court.

ROCKFORDI - 2 J E W I S H COMMUNITY BOARD (1937);1502 Parkview; Pres. Carl Liebovich; Exec.Dir. Mrs. Mildred R. Miller.

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

SPRINGFIELD1-2 JEWISH FEDERATION (ind. Ashland,Athens, Atlanta, Jacksonville, Lincoln,Pana, Petersburg, Pittsfield, Shelbyville,Taylorville, Winchester) (1941); 730 EastVine St.; Pres. Albert Myers; Exec. Dir.Miss Dorothy Wolfson.

INDIANA

EVANSVILLEi JEWISH COMMUNITY COUNCIL (1936);Pres. Meyer Siegel; Exec. Dir. Rabbi MartinB. Ryback, c/o Washington Ave. Temple,100 Washington Ave. (13) .

F O R T WAYNEi. 2 FORT WAYNE JEWISH FEDERATION(incl. surrounding communities) (1922);

408 Strauss Building (2 ) ; Pres. Haskell B.Schultz; Exec. Dir. Joseph Levine.

GARY*• - NORTHWEST INDIANA JEWISH W E L -FARE FEDERATION (ind. Chesterton,Crown Point, East Chicago, Gary, Ham-mond, Highland, Hoban, Indiana Harbor,Munster, Ind.; Calumet City and Lansing,111.) (1940; reorg. 1959); 708 Broadway;Pres. Benjamin Saks; Exec. Dir. Alvin S.Levinson.

INDIANAPOLISi. 2 JEWISH WELFARE FEDERATION(1905); 615 N. Alabama St. ( 4 ) ; Pres.David M. Cook; Exec. Dir. Frank H. New-man.

LAFAYETTEi FEDERATED JEWISH CHARITIES (ind.Attica, Crawfordsville) (1924); 1016 VineSt., West Lafayette; Pres. Matt Neuwelt;Exec. Sec. Louis Pearlman, Jr.

MICHIGAN CITYi UNITED JEWISH WELFARE FUND; 2800Franklin St.; Pres. Daniel Gombiner.

MUNCIEMUNCIE JEWISH WELFARE FUND; BethEl Temple, 525 W. Jackson St.; Pres. BenHertz; Sec. Rabbi Maurice Feuer.

SOUTH BENDi JEWISH COMMUNITY COUNCIL OF ST.JOSEPH COUNTY (1946); 308 Platt Build-ing (1) ; Pres. Mendel Piser; Exec. Dir.Bernard Natkow.JEWISH WELFARE FUND (1937); 308Platt Bldg. (1 ) ; Pres. Louis Wolfberg;Exec. Dir. Bernard Natkow.

T E R R E HAUTEi JEWISH WELFARE FUND OF TERRHHAUTE (ind. Brazil, Clinton, Jasonville,Linton, Marshall, Paris) (1922); Pres.Milton Levin; Sec. Mrs. Morris Blumberg,4005 Hulman.

IOWA

CEDAR RAPIDSi JEWISH WELFARE FUND (1941); Pres.Paul Rapoport; Sec. Mrs. A. L. Smulekoff,4424 C Ave., N.E.

DAVENPORT1 JEWISH CHARITIES (1921); 12th & Mis-sissippi Ave.;

DES MOINES1 JEWISH WELFARE FEDERATION (1914);601 Empire Building (9 ) ; Pres. Morris O.Kahn; Exec. Dir. Samuel Soifer.

SIOUX CITYi . - J E W I S H FEDERATION (1923); P. O.Box 1468 (2 ) ; Pres. Lynn A. Arkin; Exec.Dir. Oscar Littlefield.


WATERLOOi WATERLOO JEWISH FEDERATION(1941); Chmn. Dave Guralnik; 202 La-fayette Building.

KANSAS

TOPEKA1 TOPEKA-LAWRENCE JEWISH FEDERA-TION (incl. Emporia, Lawrence, St. Marys)(1-939); Sec. Louis Pozez, 626 Kansas Ave.

WICHITA1 MID-KANSAS JEWISH WELFARE FEDERA-TION, INC. (incl. Augusta, Dodge City,El Dorado, Eureka, Great Bend, Hutchin-son, McPherson) (1935); Pres. MandelSilver; Exec. Sec. Edward Weil, 1104Union National Building.

KENTUCKY

LOUISVILLEi CONFERENCE OF JEWISH ORGANIZA-TIONS OF LOUISVILLE (incl. Jeffersonville,New Albany, Ind.) (1934); sponsorsUNITED JEWISH CAMPAIGN; 702 MarionE. Taylor Bldg. (2 ) ; Pres. William S.Heidenberg; Exec. Dir. Clarence F. Judah.

LOUISIANA

ALEXANDRIA1 THE JEWISH WELFARE FEDERATIONAND COMMUNITY COUNCIL (1938); 14North Drive; Pres. Nathan Kaplan; Sec.Mrs. Aaron Jortner.

MONROE1 UNITED JEWISH CHARITIES OF NORTH-EAST LOUISIANA (1938); P. O. Box 2503;Pres. Henry Gerson; Sec.-Treas. Mark H.Wilenzick.

NEW ORLEANS! • 2 JEWISH FEDERATION OF N E W OR-LEANS (1913); 211 Camp St. (12); Pres.Mrs. Joseph Cohen; Exec. Dir. Harry I.Barron.1 N E W ORLEANS JEWISH WELFARE FUND(1933); 211 Camp St. (12); Pres. Ber-nard D. Mintz; Exec. Sec. Harry I. Barron.

SHREVEPORT1 SHREVEPORT JEWISH FEDERATION(1941); 4041/2 Marshall St.; Pres. ArthurArnold; Exec. Dir. Morton R. Adell.

MAINE

BANGOR2JEWISH COMMUNITY COUNCIL (ind.Old Town, Orono, and outlying towns)(1949); 28 Somerset St.; Pres. Albert H.Friedman; Exec. Dir. Milton Lincoln.

LEWISTON-AUBURNJEWISH FEDERATION (1947); c/o Jewish

Community Center, 134 College St., Lewis-ton; Pres. Leonard Plavin; Exec. Dir.Morris Kronenfeld.

PORTLANDi JEWISH FEDERATION (1942); sponsorsUNITED JEWISH APPEAL; 341 CumberlandAve.; Pres. William Cohen; Exec. Dir. JulesKrems.

MARYLAND

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

BALTIMOREi ASSOCIATED JEWISH CHARITIES OF BAL-TIMORE (1920); 319 W. Monument St.(1) ; Pres. Joseph Meyerhoff; Exec. Dir.Harry Greenstein.i JEWISH WELFARE FUND (1941); 319W. Monument St. (1 ) ; Pres. Julius OfTit;Exec. Dir. Harry Greenstein.

CUMBERLANDJEWISH WELFARE FUND OF WESTERNMARYLAND (ind. Frostburg and Oakland,Md., Keyser and Romney, W. Va.)(1939); Pres. Sander Lewine; Sec. RobertKaplon, P. O. Box 327.

MASSACHUSETTSBOSTON

i COMBINED JEWISH PHILANTHROPIES OFGREATER BOSTON, INC. (Merger of Asso-riated Jewish Philanthropies and CombinedJewish Appeal of Greater Boston) (1895;reorg. 1961); 72 Franklin St. (10); Pres.Louis P. Smith; Exec. Dir. Dr. Benjamin B.Rosenberg.JEWISH COMMUNITY COUNCIL OF MET-ROPOLITAN BOSTON (1944); 72 FranklinSt. (10); Pres. Aaron J. Bronstein; Exec.Dir. Robert E. Segal.

BROCKTONi UNITED JEWISH APPEAL OF THE BROCK-TON AREA (ind. Rockland, Stoughton,Whitman) (1939); 66 Green St.; Pres.Robert Green; Exec. Sec. Hyman Wolotsky.

FALL RIVER1 FALL RIVER JEWISH COMMUNITY COUN-CIL; Pres. Philip Goltz; 130 S. Main St.1 FALL RIVER UNITED JEWISH APPEAL,INC.; 41 N. Main St.—Rm. 310; Treas.-Fin. Sec. Louis Hornstein.

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

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


HOLYOKEi COMBINED JEWISH APPEAL OF HOL-YOKB (ind. Easthampton) (1939); 378Maple St.; Pres. Harry D. Blum; Exec. Dir.Saul Silverman.

LAWRENCEJEWISH COMMUNITY COUNCIL OFGREATER LAWRENCE; 580 Haverhill St.;Exec. Dir. Henry B. Stern.

LEOMINSTER1 LEOMINSTER JEWISH COMMUNITYCOUNCIL (1939); Pres. Leonard Good-man; Sec.-Treas. Mrs. Edith Chatkis, 30Grove Ave.

LYNNi JEWISH COMMUNITY FEDERATION OFGREATER LYNN (ind. Lynnfield, Marble-head, Nahant, Saugus, Swampscott)(1938); 45 Market St.; Pres. SydneySugarman; Exec. Dir. Walter J. Levy.

NEW BEDFORDJEWISH WELFARE FEDERATION; 388County St.; Pres. Harold Hurwitz; Exec.Sec. Gerald Klein.

PITTSFIELDJEWISH COMMUNITY COUNCIL (ind.Dalton, Lee, Lenox, Otis, Stockbridge)(1940); 235 East St.; Pres. Paul Aron-stein; Exec Dir. Isidore Cooperman.

SPRINGFIELD1 JEWISH COMMUNITY COUNCIL (1938);sponsors UNITED JEWISH WELFAREFUND; 1160 Dickinson; Pres. Philip E.Saks; Exec. Dir. Rpn jam in Wolf.

WORCESTERi WORCESTER JEWISH FEDERATION(1947; inc. 1957); sponsors JEWISH

WELFARE FUND; 274 Main St. ( 8 ) ;Pres. George Kangisser; Exec. Dir. MelvinS. Cohen.

MICHIGAN

BAY CITYNORTHEASTERN . MICHIGAN JEWISHWELFARE FEDERATION (incl. East Tawas,West Branch) (1940); Pres. Jack Kree-kun; Exec. Sec. Mrs. Dorothy B. Stern-berg, 411 Phoenix Building.

DETROIT1.2 JEWISH WELFARE FEDERATION (ind.Pontiac) (1926); sponsors ALLIED JEW-ISH CAMPAIGN; Fred M. Butzel MemorialBldg., 163 Madison (26); Pres. Max M.Fisher; Exec. Vice Pres. Isidore Sobeloff.

FLINTi JEWISH COMMUNITY COUNCIL (1936);808 Sill Bldg. ( 2 ) ; Pres. Arthur Hurand;Exec. Dir. Irving Geisser.

GRAND RAPIDSi JEWISH COMMUNITY FUND OF GRANDRAPIDS (1930); Pres. Leonard Newman;

Sec. Mrs. William Deutsch, 1121 Kene-berry Way, S.E.

LANSINGi JEWISH WELFARE FEDERATION OFLANSING (1939); Pres. Sidney Mermel-stein; Sec. Donald Hack, 1418 WebberDr.

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

MINNESOTADULUTH

i JEWISH FEDERATION & COMMUNITYCOUNCIL (1937); 416 Fidelity Bldg.(2 ) ; Pres. Morris Gurovitsch.

MINNEAPOLISi MINNEAPOLIS FEDERATION FOR JEWISHSERVICE (1930); 512 Nicollet Bldg., Rm.718 (2 ) ; Pres. Dr. William Sawyer Eisen-stadt; Exec. Dir. Norman B. Dockman.

ST. PAULi UNITED JEWISH FUND AND COUNCIL(1935); 522 Bremer Arcade (1 ) ; Pres.Ted Abramson; Exec. Dir. Dan S. Rosen-berg.

MISSISSIPPI

GREENVILLEi JEWISH WELFARE FUND OF THEGREENVILLE AREA (1952); 512 MainSt.; Pres. Irving Sachs; Sec. Harry Stein.

JACKSONJEWISH WELFARE FUND (1945); P. O.Box 4766, Fondren Station; Pres. SidneyGeiger, Jr.; Exec. Sec. Rabbi Perry E.Nussbaum.

VICKSBURGi JEWISH WELFARE FEDERATION(1936); 1209 Cherry St.; Pres. Louis L.Switzer; Exec. Sec. Rabbi Adolph Phillips-born.

MISSOURI

JOPLINi JEWISH WELFARE FEDERATION, INC.(ind. 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.Harry C. Feingold; 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(ind. St. Louis County) (1901); 1007Washington Ave. (1) ; Pres. Joseph F.Ruwitch; Exec. Dir. Herman L. Kaplow.

NEBRASKALINCOLN

i. 2 JEWISH WELFARE FEDERATION (ind.Beatrice) (1931); 1209 Federal SecuritiesBldg. (8 ) ; Pres. Samuel Chesnin; Dir.Louis B. Finkelstein.

OMAHAi. 2 JEWISH FEDERATION OF OMAHA(1903); sponsors JEWISH WELFAREFUND (1930); 101 N. 20 St. (2) ; Pres.Harry Trustin; Exec. Dir. Paul Veret.

NEW HAMPSHIREMANCHESTER

i- 2 JEWISH COMMUNITY CBNTER(1913); sponsors UNITED JEWISH A P -PEAL; 698 Beech St.; Pres. Arthur E.Porter; Exec. Dir. Ben Rothstein.

NEW JERSEY

ATLANTIC CITY1 FEDERATION OF JEWISH CHARITIES OFATLANTIC CITY (1924); sponsors UNIT-ED JEWISH APPEAL OF ATLANTICCOUNTY, 5321 Atlantic Ave., VentnorCity; Pres. Julius Waldman; Exec. Dir.Irving T. Spivack.

BAYONNE2 JEWISH COMMUNITY COUNCIL (1938);sponsors UNITED JEWISH CAMPAIGN;1050 Boulevard; Pres. Henry Abramson;Exec. Dir. Barry Shandler.

BERGEN COUNTYi JEWISH WELFARE COUNCIL OF BER-GEN COUNTY, INC. (ind. most of BergenCounty) (1953); 211 Essex St., Hacken-sr.ck; Pres. Benjamin Labov; Exec Dir.Max M. Kleinbaum.

CAMDEN!- 2 JEWISH FEDERATION OF CAMDENCOUNTY (incl. all of Camden County)(1922); sponsors ALLIED JEWISH A P -PEAL; Marlton Pike—Route 70 (10) ;Pres. Max Odlen; Exec. Dir. BernardDubin.

ELIZABETHi EASTERN UNION COUNTY JEWISHCOUNCIL (incl. Elizabeth, Roselle, RosellePark, Union) (1940); sponsors EASTERNUNION COUNTY UNITED JEWISH A P -PEAL; 1034 E. Jersey St.; Pres. JosephWeinstein; Exec. Dir. Louis Kousin.

JERSEY CITYi UNITED JEWISH APPEAL (1939); 604Bergen Ave. (4 ) ; Chrnn. George Clott;Sec. Mrs. Jeanne Schleider.

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

NEWARKi . 2 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. Pekarsky.

PASSAICi JEWISH COMMUNITY COUNCIL O F PAS-SAIC-CLIFTON AND VICINITY (incl. Gar-field, Lodi, Wallington) (1933); sponsorsUNITED JEWISH CAMPAIGN; 184 Wash-ington Place; Pres. Judge Elmer Friedbauer;Exec. Dir. Max Grossman.

PATERSONi JBWISH COMMUNITY COUNCIL (1933);Sponsors UNITED JEWISH APPEAL DRIVE;390 Broadway (1 ) ; Pres. Herman Yucht;Exec. Dir. Max Stern.

P E R T H AMBOYi JEWISH COMMUNITY COUNCIL (ind.South Amboy) (1938); sponsors UNITEDJEWISH APPEAL; 316 Madison Ave.;Pres. Jack Shangold; Exec. Dir. Israel Silver.

PLAINFIELDi JEWISH COMMUNITY COUNCIL OF THEPLAINFIELDS (1937); sponsors UNITEDJEWISH APPEAL; 403 W. 7th St.; Pres.H. W. Okun; Exec. Dir. Rubin Lef-kowitz.

SOMERVILLEi. 2 JEWISH COMMUNITY COUNCIL; 11Park Aye.; Act. Pres. Gilbert Pelovitz;Exec. Dir. Dr. Ira Moss.

T R E N T O N1 JEWISH FEDERATION OF TRENTON(1929); 18 S. Stockton St. (10) ; Pres.Judge Joseph Fishberg; Exec. Dir. MiltonA. Feinberg.

NEW MEXICOALBUQUERQUE

i JEWISH WELFARE FUND (Albuquerqueand vidnity) (1938); Pres. Sol Taylor;Exec. Sec. Mrs. Rana Adler, 2416 Penn-sylvania St., N.E.

NEW YORKALBANY

i JEWISH COMMUNITY COUNCIL, INC.(1938); 90 State St., Rm. 1401 (7 ) ;Pres. Albert Fenster; Exec. Dir. EdwardPhillips.

JEWISH FEDERATIONS, WELFARE FUNDS, COMMUNITY COUNCILS 4 2 3

JEWISH WELFARE FUND (ind. Rens-selaer); 90 State St. (7 ) ; Chmn. LewisMuhlfelder; Exec. Dir. Edward Phillips.

BINGHAMTONI T H E JEWISH FEDERATION OF BROOMECOUNTY (1937); 155 Front St.; Pres.David Levene; Exec. Dir. Eugene Kamin-sky.

BUFFALOi . 2 UNITED JEWISH FEDERATION OFBUFFALO, INC. (1903); 615 SidwayBldg., 775 Main St. (3 ) ; Pres. ArthurVictor, Jr.; Exec. Dir. Sydney S. Abzug.

ELMIRA1 ELMIRA JEWISH WELFARE FUND, INC.(1942); Federation Building; Pres.Aaron Stein; Exec. Dir. Clifford R.Josephson.

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

GLOVERSVLLLE2 JEWISH COMMUNITY CENTER OF FUL-TON COUNTY (ind. Johnstown) (1919);28 E. Fulton St.; Pres. Donald G. Schine;Exec Dir. Simon L. Cohen.

HUDSONi JEWISH WELFARE FUND (1947); 414Warren St.; Pres. Samuel Siegel.

KINGSTONi JEWISH COMMUNITY COUNCIL, INC.(195D; 265 Wall St.; Pres. Aaron E.Klein; Exec Dir. Daniel Balsam.

MLDDLETOWN1 UNITED JEWISH APPEAL OF MIDDLE-TOWN, N. Y. (1939); c/o MiddletownHebrew Assn., 13 Linden Ave.; Treas.Rabbi Moshe V. Goldblum.

NEW YORK CITYi. 2 FEDERATION OF JEWISH PHILAN-THROPIES OF N E W YORK (incl. GreaterNew York, Nassau, Queens, and Westches-ter Counties) (1917); 130 E. 59th St.(22); Pres. Lawrence A. Wien; Exec.Vice Pres. Dr. Maurice B. Hexter, JosephWillen.i UNITED JEWISH APPEAL OF GREATERN E W YORK (ind. New York City andMetropolitan areas and Nassau, Queens,Suffolk, and Westchester Counties) (1939);220 W. 58th St. (19) ; Pres. Monroe Gold-water; Exec. Vice Pres. Henry C. Bern-stein, Samuel Blitz.BROOKLYN JEWISH COMMUNITY COUN-CIL, INC. (1939); 16 Court St., Brook-lyn ( 1 ) ; Pres. Judge Maximilian Moss;Exec Dir. Dr. Chaim I. Essrog.

NEWBURGHi UNITED JEWISH CHARITIES (1925);360 Powell Ave.; Pres. Louis Shan; ExecDir. Murray Gunner.

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

P O R T CHESTERi JEWISH COMMUNITY COUNCIL (1941);Sponsors UNITED JEWISH CAMPAIGN;258 Willett Ave.; Pres. Jacob Shragowit2;Exec. Dir. Aaron Grodsky.

POUGHKEEPSIEJEWISH WELFARE FUND (1941); 54 N.Hamilton St.; Pres. Dr. Maurice Sitomer;Exec. Dir. Julius Dorfman.

ROCHESTERJEWISH COMMUNITY COUNCIL OFROCHESTER; 129 East Ave. (4 ) ; Pres.Arthur M. Lowenthal; Exec. Dir. ElmerLouis.i UNITED JEWISH WELFARB FUND OFROCHBSTER, N. Y., INC. (1937); 129East Aye. (4 ) ; Pres. Leon H. Sturman;Exec. Dir. Elmer Louis.

SCHENECTADY1 JEWISH COMMUNITY COUNCIL (ind.surrounding communities) (1938); spon-sors SCHENECTADY UJA AND FEDERATEDWELFARE FUND; 300 Germania Ave.(7 ) ; Pres. Philip M. Stark.

SYRACUSEi JEWISH WELFARE FEDERATION, INC.(1918); sponsors JEWISH WELFAREFUND (1933); 201 E. Jefferson St. (2 ) ;Pres. Lewis R. Goldner; Exec. Dir. Nor-man Edell.

TROYI T R O Y JEWISH COMMUNITY COUNCIL,INC. (ind. Green Island, Mechanicville,Waterford, Watervliet) (1936); 87 FirstSt.; Pres. Dr. Benedict Berner, Exec. Dir.Irwin Lasky.

UTICAi JEWISH COMMUNITY COUNCIL (1933);Sponsors UNITED JEWISH APPEAL OFUTICA; 211 Foster Bldg., 131 GeneseeSt. (2 ) ; Pres. Samuel Leventhal; Exec. Dir.Seymour L. Kline.

NORTH CAROLINA

ASHEVILLEJEWISH COMMUNITY CBNTER; Exec. Dir.

Sumner N. Greenberg, 236 Charlotte St.CHARLOTTE

i FEDERATION OF JEWISH CHARITIES(1940); P. O. Box 2612; Pres. P. L.Stewart; Sec. D. Litwak.

FAYETTEVILLEI B E T H ISRAEL FEDERATED CHARITIESOF FAYETTEVILLE, N. C ; 2204 Morgan-ton Road; Chmn. A. M. Fleishman:Co-Chmn. Irvin A. Fleishman.


GASTONIA1 JEWISH WELFARE FUND (1944); c/oTemple Emanuel, 320 South St.; Pres. CyGirard; Sec. Rabbi Joseph Utschen.

GREENSBOROi GREENSBORO JEWISH UNITED CHARI-TIES, INC.; 6201 Summit Station; Pres.Herman Cone, Jr.; Sec. Albert J. Jacobson.

HIGH POINTi JEWISH FEDERATED CHARITIES; C/OCongregation B'nai Israel; Chmn. HermanW. Bernard.

WINSTON-SALEMJEWISH COMMUNITY COUNCIL OFWINSTON-SALEM, INC. (1937); 201Oakwood Dr. (5 ) ; Pres. Philip A. Micha-love; Sec. Rabbi Ernst J. Conrad.

NORTH DAKOTA

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

OHIO

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

CANTON1 CANTON JEWISH COMMUNITY FEDERA-TION, INC. (1935; reorg. 1955); 1528Market Ave. N. (4) ; Pres. Harry L.Ginsburg; Exec. Dir. Leonard Sebrans.

CINCINNATIi-2 ASSOCIATED JEWISH AGENCIES (1896;reorg. 1956); 2905 Vernon Place (19);Pres. Sigmund M. Cohen; Exec. Dir.Martin M. Cohn.1 JEWISH WELFARE FUND (1930); 2905Vernon Place (19); Pres. Philip Steiner;Exec. Dir. Martin M. Cohn.

CLEVELAND! • 2 JEWISH COMMUNITY FEDERATION OFCLEVELAND (1903); 1001 Huron Rd.(15); Pres. L. W. Neumark; Exec. Dir.Henry L. Zucker.

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

DAYTONi. 2 JBWISH COMMUNITY COUNCIL OFDAYTON (1943); Community ServicesBldg., 184 Salem Ave., Rm. 240 (6 ) ;

Pres. Elmer Moyer; Exec. Dir. RobertFitterman.

LIMAi FEDERATED JEWISH CHARITIES OF LIMADISTRICT (1935); P. O. Box 152; Pres.Joe E. Berk; Sec. Nathan Levy.

STEUBENVILLEi JEWISH COMMUNITY COUNCIL (ind.Mingo Junction, Toronto) (1938); FirstNational Bank Bldg., Market St., Rm.601; Pres. Morris Denmark; Treas. BerulAmstey.

TOLEDOi JEWISH WELFARE FEDERATION OFTOLEDO (1907; reorg. I960) ; 2247Collingwood Blvd. (10); Pres. Arthur H.Edelstein; Exec. Dir. Marvin G. Lerner.

WARRENi JEWISH FEDERATION (incl. Niles)(1938); Pres. Abe Knofsky; Sec. MauriceI. Brown, 600 Roselawn Ave., N. E.

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

OKLAHOMA

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

OKLAHOMA CITYi JEWISH COMMUNITY COUNCIL (1941);312 Commerce Exchange Bldg. (1 ) ;Pres. Charles R. Flexner; Exec. Dir.Julius A. Graber.

TULSAI T U L S A JEWISH COMMUNITY COUNCIL(1938); sponsors UNITED JEWISH CAM-PAIGN; Castle Bldg., 114 W. 3rd St., P.O. Box 396 (1 ) ; Pres. Charles Goodall;Exec. Dir. Irving Antell.

OREGON

PORTLANDi . 2 JEWISH WELFARE FEDERATION OFPORTLAND (ind. State of Oregon and ad-jacent Washington communities) (1920;reorg. 1956); 1643 S. W. 12th Ave. (1 ) ;Pres. Jack W. Olds; Exec. Dir. MiltonD. Goldsmith.

PENNSYLVANIA

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


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

BUTLERi BUTLER JEWISH WELFARE FUND (ind.Butler County) (1938); 225 E. Cunning-ham St.; Chmn. Saul J. Bernstein; Sec.Maurice Horwitz.

COATESVILLECOATESVILLB JEWISH FEDERATION(1941); Pres. Milton Margolis; Sec.Benjamin Rabinowitz; 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 WELFARECOUNCIL (1946); 110 W. 10th St.; Pres.Gerson Berman; Exec. Dir. Herman Roth.

HARRISBURGi UNITED JEWISH COMMUNITY (ind.Carlisle, Lykens, Middletown, Steelton)(1933); 100 Vaughn St.; Pres. H. RobertKleinman; Exec. Dir. Albert Hursh.

HAZLETONJEWISH COMMUNITY COUNCIL; sponsorsFEDERATED JEWISH CHARITIES DRIVE;Laurel and Hemlock Sts.; Pres. IsaacFiglin; Exec. Dir. Isidore Kornzweig.

JOHNSTOWNi JEWISH COMMUNITY COUNCIL; Pres.Maurice Shadden; Vice Pres. Samuel H.Cohen, 801 Viewmont Ave.

LANCASTERi UNITED JEWISH COMMUNITY COUNCIL(ind. Lancaster County excepting Ephrata)(1928); 219 E. King St.; Pres. Dr.Leonard Mirsky; Exec. Dir. Nisson S.Pearl.

LEVITTOWNi JEWISH COMMUNITY COUNCIL OFLOWER BUCKS COUNTY (1956); Pres.Howard Rosen thai; P. O. Box 74, Levit-town.

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

PHILADELPHIAi. 2 FEDERATION OF JEWISH AGENCIESOF GREATER PHILADELPHIA (1901;reorg. 1956); (a consolidation of theformer ALLIED JEWISH APPEAL andFEDERATION OF JEWISH CHARITIES)1511 Walnut St. (2) ; Pres. Edwin WolfII; Exec. Dir. Donald B. Hurwitz.

PITTSBURGHi . 2 UNITED JEWISH FEDERATION OFPITTSBURGH (1912; reorg. 1955); 234McKee PI. (13); Pres. Herman Fineberg;Exec. Dir. Robert I. Hiller.

POTTSVILLE1.2 UNITED JEWISH CHARITIES (ind.Minersville, Pine Grove, St. Gait, Schuyl-kill Haven) (1935); 23rd and Mahan-tongo Sts.; Chmn. Simon E. Hammel;Treas. Lester Atlas; Exec. Sec. GordonBerkowitz.

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

SCRANTON1 S C R A N T O N - L A C K A W A N N A J E W I S HCOUNCIL (ind. Lackawanna County)(1945); 601 Jefferson Ave.; Pres. JosephM. Harris; Exec. Sec. George Joel.

SHARONi SHENANGO VALLEY JEWISH FEDERA-TION (ind. Greenville, Grove City,Sharon, Sharpsville (1940); 840 HighlandRd.; Sec. Bernard Goldstone.

UNIONTOWNi UNITED JEWISH FEDERATION (ind.Masontown) (1939); Pres. Lester B.Cohen; Sec. Morris H. Samuels, c/o JewishCommunity Center, 406 W. Main St.

WILKES-BARREi WYOMING VALLEY JEWISH COMMITTEE(1935); sponsors UNITED JEWISH AP-PBAL; 60 S. River St.; Pres. Dr. WilliamRosensweig; 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.Market St.; Sec. Joseph Sperling.

RHODE ISLANDPROVIDENCE

i GENERAL JEWISH COMMITTEE OFPROVIDENCE, INC. (ind. Bristol, Cranston,East Greenwich, East Providence, WestWarwick) (1945); 203 Strand Bldg. (3) ;Pres. Joseph W. Ress; Exec. Dir. JosephGalkin.

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

SOUTH CAROLINA

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


SOUTH DAKOTA

SIOUX FALLSI JBWISH WELFARE FUND (1938);National Reserve Bldg.; Pres. IsadorePitts; Exec. Sec. Louis R. Hurwitz.

TENNESSEE

CHATTANOOGAi JEWISH WELFARE FEDERATION (1931);511 E. 4th St. (3 ) ; Pres. Mel Grinspan;Exec. Dir. William L. Grossman.

KNOXVLLLEi JEWISH WELFARB FUND, INC. (1939);Chmn. Miles Siegel; Fin. Sec. MiltonCollins, 621 W. Vine Ave., S. W. ( 2 ) .

MEMPHIS1.2 JEWISH SERVICE AGENCY (incl.Shelby County) (1906); Ten NorthMain Bldg. (3) ; Pres. Irving Bogatin;Exec. Dir. Jack Lieberman.IJBWISH WELFARB FUND (incl. ShelbyCounty) (1934); Ten North Main Bldg.(3 ) ; Pres. Philip Belz; Exec. Dir. JackLieberman.

NASHVILLEi JEWISH COMMUNITY COUNCIL (ind.19 communities in Middle Tennessee)(1936); sponsors JEWISH WELFARBFUND; 3500 West End Ave. (5 ) ; Pres.Bernard Werthan, Sr.; Exec. Dir. Sam A.Hatow.

TEXAS

AUSTINi JEWISH COMMUNITY COUNCIL OFAUSTIN (1939; reorg. 1956); P. O. Box351; Pres. Benjamin Blond.

CORPUS CHRISTIi. 2 CORPUS CHRISTI JEWISH COMMUNITYCOUNCIL (1953); 750 Everhart Rd.;Pres. Edward L. Massman; Exec. Dir.Harold H. Benowitz.

DALLASi. 2 JEWISH WELFARE FEDERATION(1911); 209 Browder Bldg., Rm. 403(1) ; Pres. Morris I. Jaffe; Exec. Dir. JacobH. Kravitz.

EL PASOi JEWISH COMMUNITY COUNCIL (incl.surrounding communities) (1939); 1025Mills Bldg., P. O. Box 1485; Pres.Richard J. Marshall; Exec. Dir. VictorGrant.

FORT W O R T Hi. 2 JEWISH FEDERATION OF FORT WORTH(1936); 3033 Waits Ave. (9 ) ; P. O. Box11145, Berry St. Sta. (10); Pres. Dr.Frank Cohen; Exec. Dir. Eli Fahn.

GALVESTONIGALVESTON COUNTY UNITED JBWISHWELFARE ASSOCIATION (1936); P. O.Box 146 (5 ) ; Pres. Dr. Sol 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. Bernard Wein-garten; Exec. Dir. Albert Goldstein.

P O R T A R T H U RFEDERATED JEWISH CHARITIES ANDWELFARE FUNDS (1936); P. O. Box442; Pres. Dr. Harvey H. Goldblum;Treas. Sam Wyde.

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

TYLERFEDERATED JEWISH WELFARB FUND(1938); Pres. Dr. Irving Brown, P. O.Box 934.

WACOI JBWISH WELFARE COUNCIL OF W A C OAND CENTRAL TEXAS (1949); P. O. Box2214, Rm. 212 Liberty Bldg.; Pres. A. M.Goldstein; Exec. Dir. Jack Panitz.

UTAHSALT LAKE CITY

i UNITED JEWISH COUNCIL AND SALTLAKB JEWISH WELFARB FUND (1936);2416 E. 1700 S. (8 ) ; Pres. Ralph Tannen-baum; Exec. Dir. Philip M. Stifiman.

VIRGINIAHAMPTON

JEWISH COMMUNITY COUNCIL (ind.Phoebus) (1944); 18 Armistead Ave.,Phoebus; Pres. Milton Familant; Sec.Rabbi Allan Mirvis.

NEWPORT NEWSi JEWISH COMMUNITY COUNCIL (1942);98 - 26th St.; Pres. Franklin O. Blech-man; Exec. Dir. Charles Olshansky.

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

PETERSBURGUNITED JEWISH COMMUNITY FUND(1938); Co-Chmn. Louis Hersh and Mor-ton Sollod; Sec. Alex Sadie, 1651 FairfaxAve.

PORTSMOUTHI JBWISH COMMUNITY COUNCIL; NewKirn Bldg., Rm. 419; Pres. Robert D.

JEWISH FEDERATIONS, WELFARE FUNDS, COMMUNITY COUNCILS 4 2 7

Hecht; Exec. Sec. Mrs. Ruth SilvermanScher.

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

WASHINGTON

SEATTLEi FEDERATED JEWISH FUND AND COUN-CIL (ind. surrounding communities)(1937); 725 Seaboard Bldg. (1 ) ; Pres.Dr. Norman W. Clein; Exec. Dir. SamuelG. Holcenberg.

SPOKANEi JEWISH COMMUNITY COUNCIL (ind.Spokane County) (1927); sponsorsUNITED JEWISH FUND (1936); 725-726Paulsen Bldg. ( 1 ) ; Pres. Dr. NormanBolker; Sec Robert N. Arick.

TACOMAITACOMA FEDERATED JEWISH FUND(1936); Co-Chmn. Herman Kleiner,Jerry Spellman; Sec.-Treas. Norman Klein-man, 2406 N. 21st St.

WEST VIRGINIA

CHARLESTONi FEDERATED JEWISH CHARITIES OFCHARLESTON, INC. (ind. Dunbar, Mont-gomery) (1937); 804 Quarrier St., Rms.407-8; Pres. Charles A. Meyers; Exec Dir.Charles Cohen.

HUNTINGTONi FEDERATED JEWISH CHARITIES (1939);

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

WHEELINGi JBWISH COMMUNITY COUNCIL OFWHBELING (ind. Moundsville) (1933);Pres. Charles Stein; Treas. Isadore Rubin-stein, 30 Poplar Ave.

WISCONSIN

GREEN BAYi GREEN BAY JEWISH WELFARE FUND;P. O. Box 335; Pres. Charles Alpert;Exec. Sec. Sheldon Isco.

KENOSHAIKENOSHA JEWISH WELFARE FUND(1938); 625 57th St.; Pres. Charles A.Lepp; Sec.-Treas. Burton Lepp.

MADISONi MADISON JEWISH WELFARE COUNCIL,INC. (1940); 611 Langdon St. (3 ) ;Pres. Robert Levine; Exec. Dir. KennethWasser.

MILWAUKEEIMILWAUKBE JEWISH WELFARE FUND,INC. (1938); 623 N. 2nd St. (3 ) ; Pres.Harry J. Pious; Exec. Dir. Melvin S. Zaret.

RACINEi RACINB JEWISH WELFARE COUNCIL(1946); Pres. E. Adrian Silver; Sec. MissRose Kaminsky, 930 Radne St.

SHEBOYGANi JEWISH WELFARB COUNCIL OFSHBBOYGAN (1927); Pres. Ted Stern;Sec. Mrs. Abe Alpert, 2119 N. 19 St.

CANADAALBERTA

CALGARYJOINT JEWISH ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICE;18th Ave. Center St. S.; Exec. Dir. NatStarr.

EDMONTONi EDMONTON JEWISH COMMUNITY COUN-CIL (1954); 407 Petroleum Building;Pres. Joseph H. Shoctor, Q.C.; Exec. Dir.Morris A. Stein.

BRITISH COLUMBIA

VANCOUVERi JEWISH COMMUNITY COUNCIL OF VAN-COUVER (incl. New Westminster) (1932);2675 Oak St. ( 9 ) ; Pres. William Gelmon;Exec. Dir. Louis Zimmerman.

MANITOBA

WINNIPEGi JEWISH WELFARB FUND (1938); 370

Hargrave St., Rm. 204 (2 ) ; Pres. HarryWalsh, Q.C.; Exec. Dir. Aaron B. Feld.

ONTARIO

HAMILTONCOUNCIL OF JEWISH ORGANIZATIONS(1934); 57 Delaware Ave.; Pres. Dr.Franklyn Shapiro; Exec. Dir. Louis A. Kur-man.!>2 UNITED JEWISH WELFARE FUND(1939); 57 Delaware Ave.; Pres. MorleyGoldblatt; Exec. Dir. Louis A. Kurman.

KINGSTONJEWISH COMMUNITY COUNCIL (1947);26 Barrie St.; Pres. Sheldon J. Cohen;Sec.-Treas. Rabbi Jacob Bassan.

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


NIAGARA FALLSJEWISH FEDERATION; Pres. Joseph Green-span; Sec. I. I. Ackerman, 2295 OrchardAve.

OTTAWAOTTAWA VAAD HA'IR JEWISH COMMU-NITY COUNCIL; 161 Chapel St.; Exec. Dir.Hy Hochberg.

ST. CATHARINESUNITED JEWISH WELFARE FUND OF ST.CATHARINES; C/O Jewish Community Cen-tre, Church St.; Pres. Max Harris; Sec. DanMonson.

TORONTO1 UNITED JEWISH WELFARE FUND OFTORONTO (1937); 150 Beverley St. (2B);

Pres. Samuel J. Sable; Exec. Vice Pres. MissFlorence Hutner.

WINDSORi. 2 JEWISH COMMUNITY COUNCIL (1938);1641 Ouellette Ave.; Pres. J. D. Geller;Exec. Dir. Joseph Eisenberg.

QUEBEC

MONTREALi COMBINED JEWISH APPEAL (1940);493 Sherbrooke St. W. (2 ) ; Pres. MonroeAbbey; Exec. Dir. Alvin Bronstein.i FEDERATION OF JEWISH COMMUNITYSERVICES (1916); 493 Sherbrooke St. W.(2 ) ; Pres. Edward Barkoff; 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

PHOENIX JEWISH NEWS (1947). 528 W.Granada Rd., Phoenix. M. B. Goldman,Jr. Biweekly.

ARIZONA POST (1946). P. O. B. 4567.Tucson. Abe Chanin. Biweekly.

CALIFORNIA

B'NAI B'RITH MESSENGER (1897). 739 S.Hope St., Los Angeles, 17. Joseph J. Cum-mins. Weekly.

CALIFORNIA JEWISH RECORD (1945). 925MacDonald Ave., Richmond. Albert Leh-man. Fortnightly.

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

CHESHBON (1946). 4375 Sunset Dr., LosAngeles, 27. Isaac Friedland. Quarterly;Yiddish. Los Angeles Yiddish Cultured u b and Los Angeles Writers Group.

HERITAGE-SOUTHWEST J E W I S H PRESS(1954). 5322 Wilshire Blvd., Los An-geles, 36. Herb Brin. Weekly.

JBWISH COMMUNITY BULLETIN (1946). 40First St., San Francisco, 5. Eugene B.Block. Weekly. San Francisco Jewish Com-munity Publications, Inc.

JBWISH COMMUNITY DIRECTORY (1957).5322 Wilshire Blvd., Los Angeles, 36.Herb Brin. Annual.

JEWISH NEWS (1942). 13735 Van NuysBlvd., Van Nuys. Jess Nathan. Weekly.

LITERARISHE H E F T N (1946). 10143 Mount-air Ave., Tujunga. Boris Dimondstein,Dave Stallor. Quarterly; Yiddish.

Los ANGELES REPORTER (1945). 8300 W.Third St., Los Angeles, 48. Al S. Wax-man. Weekly.

RECALL (1959). 2152 Westwood Blvd.,Los Angeles, 25. Joseph Gaer. Bimonthly.Jewish Heritage Foundation.

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

COLORADO

INTERMOUNTAIN JEWISH NEWS (1912).626 Mining Exchange Bldg., Denver, 2.Robert S. Gamzey. Weekly.

CONNECTICUT

CONNECTICUT JEWISH LEDGBR (1929). 179Allyn St., Hartford, 1. Abraham J. Feld-man. Weekly.

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

DELAWARE

JEWISH VOICB (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. Dept. of Adult JewishEducation, B'nai B'rith.

JEWISH VETERAN (1896). 1712 NewHampshire Ave., N. W., Washington, 9.Warren Adler. Monthly. Jewish War Vet-erans of the U.S.A.

1 Periodicals which have been in existence at least one year prior to June 30, 1960, are in-cluded in this directory. Information is based upon answers furnished by the publications them-selves, and the publishers of the YEAK BOOK assume no responsibility for the accuracy of thedata presented; nor does inclusion in this list necessarily imply approval or endorsement of theperiodicals. 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, in-cluding name of publication, date of founding, and address, is reprinted from AJYB, 1960(Vol. 61). For organizational bulletins, consult organizational listings.

429


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

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

FLORIDAAMERICAN JEWISH PRESS. See News Syndi-

cates, p. 435.JBWISH FLORIDIAN (1928). 120 N.E. Sixth

St., Miami, 18. Fred K. Shochet. Weekly.OUR VOICE (1932). 506 Malverne Rd., West

Palm Beach. Samuel A. Schutzer. Fort-nightly.

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

GEORGIA

SOUTHERN ISRAELITE NEWSPAPER ANDMAGAZINE (1925). 390 Courtland St.,N.E., Atlanta, 3. Adolph Rosenberg.Weekly and Bimonthly.

ILLINOISCHICAGO ISRAELITE (1884). 203 N. Wa-

bash Ave., Chicago, 1. D. Stern. Weekly.CHICAGO JEWISH FORUM (1942). 179 W.

Washington St., Chicago, 2. BenjaminWeintroub. Quarterly.

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

NATIONAL JEWISH POST AND O P I N I O N —Chicago Edn. (1953). 162 N. Clinton St.,Chicago, 6. Weekly.

SENTINEL (1911). 1702 S. Halsted St., Chi-cago, 8. J. I. Fishbein. Weekly.

MASSACHUSETTSJEWISH ADVOCATE (1902). 251 Causeway

St. Boston, 14. Alexander Brin, Joseph G.Weisberg. Weekly.

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

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

JEWISH TIMES (1945). 118 Cypress St.,Brookline, 46. Arthur M. Katz. Weekly.

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

MICHIGANAMERICAN JEWISH PRESS. See News Syn-

dicates, p. 435.DETROIT JEWISH NEWS (incorporating D E -

TROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE) (1941).17100 West Seven Mile Road, Detroit, 35.Philip Slomovitz. Weekly.

MINNESOTAAMERICAN JEWISH WORLD (1912). 822

Upper Midwest Bldg., Minneapolis, 1;709 Pioneer Bldg., St. Paul, 1. L. H.Frisch. Weekly.

ST. PAUL JBWISH NEWS (1953). 2196 Hart-ford Ave., St. Paul, 16. Toby L. Neren-berg. Fortnightly.

MISSOURIKANSAS CITY JEWISH CHRONICLE (1920).

1003 Main St., Suite 633, Kansas City, 5.Victor Slone. Weekly.

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

INDIANAINDIANA JEWISH CHRONICLE (1921). 152

N. Alabama St., Indianapolis, 4. MorrisStrauss. Weekly.

NATIONAL JEWISH POST AND O P I N I O N —Home Office and Indiana Edn. (1935).Box 1633, Indianapolis, 6. Gabriel M.Cohen. Weekly.

LOUISIANA

JEWISH LEDGER (1893). 608 Dryades St.,New Orleans, 12. Abraham Slabot. Weekly.

MARYLAND

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

NEBRASKA

JEWISH PRESS (1921). 101 N. 20 St.,Omaha, 2. Frances Klein. Weekly. JewishFederation of Omaha.

NEW JERSEYJBWISH NEWS (1947). 32 Central Ave.,

Newark, 2. Harry Weingast. Weekly. Jew-ish Community Council of Essex County.

JEWISH RECORD (1939). 1537 Atlantic Ave.,Atlantic City. Theodor I. Sandier. Weekly.

JBWISH STANDARD (1931). 924 Bergen Ave.,Jersey City, 6. Morris J. Janoff. Weekly.

NEW YORK

• B U F F A L O JEWISH REVIEW (1912). 35Pearl St., Buffalo, 2.

JEWISH PERIODICALS 431

JEWISH LEDGER (1924). P. O. Box 795,Rochester, 3. Donald Wolin. Weekly.

• LONG ISLAND JEWISH PRESS (1944). 129W. 52 St., N. Y. C , 19.

• WESTCHESTER JEWISH TRIBUNB (1948).129 W. 52 St., N. Y. C , 19.

NEW YORK CITY

ADULT JEWISH EDUCATION (1955). 1109Fifth Ave., 28. Marvin S. Wiener. Quar-terly. National Academy for Adult JewishStudies of the United Synagogue of Amer-ica.

ADULT JEWISH LEADERSHIP (1954). 426W. 58 St., 19. Leon A. Feldman. Quar-terly. Dept. of Adult Education, JewishEducation Committee of New York.

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

ALEPH'S GUIDE ( I960) . 1123 Broadway,10. Z'ev Kronish. Semimonthly.

AMERICAN EXAMINER (combining AMERI-CAN HEBRBW and JBWISH EXAMINER)(1956). 239 Park Ave. S., 3. ArthurWeyne. Weekly.

AMERICAN HBBREW. See AMERICAN EX-AMINER.

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

AMERICAN ISRAEL RBVIBW (1957). 200 W.57 St., 19. Herbert Soifer. Irregular.American Jewish League for Israel.

AMERICAN JEWISH HOMB (1949). 3920Laurel Ave., Brooklyn, 24. Arnold Posy.Irregular. Brooklyn and L. I. Kosher Meat-dealers Association.

AMERICAN JBWISH YEAR BOOK (1899).165 E. 56 St., 22. Morris Fine, MiltonHimmelfarb. American Jewish Committeeand Jewish Publication Society. Annual.

AMERICAN JUDAISM (formerly LIBERAL J U -DAISM; re-org. 1951). 838 Fifth Ave., 21.Paul Kresh. Quarterly. Union of AmericanHebrew Congregations.

AMBRICAN ZIONIST (1921). 145 E. 32 St.,16. Ernest E. Barbarash. Monthly. ZionistOrganization of America.

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

BITZARON, T H E HEBREW MONTHLY OFAMERICA (1939). 1141 Broadway, 1.Maurice E. Chernowitz. Monthly; Hebrew.

• BROOKLYN JEWISH CENTER REVIEW(1933). 667 Eastern Parkway, Brooklyn,13.

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

CBNTRAL CONFERENCE OF AMBRICAN RAB-BIS YEARBOOK (1889). 40 W. 68 St., 23.Sidney L. Regner. Annual. Central Confer-ence of American Rabbis.

COMMENTARY (1945). 165 E. 56 St., 22.

Norman Podhoretz. Monthly. AmericanJewish Committee.

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

* CIA BULLETIN (1956). 15 E. 84 St., 28.DAY—JEWISH JOURNAL (1914). 183 E.

Broadway, 2. David L. Meckler. Daily;Yiddish.

ECONOMIC HORIZONS. See AMERICAN-IS-RAEL ECONOMIC HORIZONS.

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

FARBAND NBWS (1912). 575 Sixth Ave.,11. Si Wakesberg. Bimonthly. Farband-Labor Zionist Order.

FREBLAND MAGAZINE (1941). 310 W. 86St., 24. Editl. Bd. M. Astour, Erich Fromm,Leybl Kahn, M. Schaechter. Quarterly.Freeland League for Jewish TerritorialColonization.

FURROWS (1942). 200 Park Ave. S., 3-Benjamin G. Frank. Monthly. Habonim,Labor Zionist Youth.

GROWING U P (1953). 201 E. 57 St., 22.Raymond Breakstone. Semimonthly. Amer-ican Council for Judaism.

HABONBH (1935): 200 Park Ave. S., 3.Adam Benchanoch. Monthly. Habonim,Labor Zionist Youth .

HADASSAH NEWSLETTER (1921). 65 E. 52St., 22. Mrs. Judith G. Epstein. Monthly.Hadassah, the Women's Zionist Organiza-tion of America.

HADOAR HEBREW WEBKLY (1921). 120W. 16 St., 11. Moshe Yinnon. Weekly;Hebrew. Hadoar Association of HistadruthIvrith, Inc.

HADOAR LANOAR (1926). 120 W. 16 St.,11. Sim ha Rubinstein. Biweekly; Hebrew.Hadoar Association of Histadruth Ivrith,Inc.

HADOROM (1957). Rabbinical Council ofAmerica, 331 Madison Ave., 17. CharlesB. Chavel. Semiannual; Hebrew. Rabbini-cal Council of America, Inc.

HEBREW MEDICAL JOURNAL — HAROFEHAIVRI (1927). 983 Park Ave., 28.Moses Einhorn. Semiannual; Hebrew-English.

HISTADRUT FOTO-NEWS (1948). 33 E. 67St., 21. Nahum Gunman. 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. Abraham Weiss.Annual; Hebrew. Teachers Institute, Ye-shiva University.

I N THE COMMON CAUSB (1954). 55 W. 42St., 36. Samuel Spiegler. Quarterly. Na-tional Community Relations AdvisoryCouncil.

I N JEWISH BOOKLAND (supplement of theJWB CIRCLE) (1945). 145 E. 32 St., 16.


Solomon Grayzel. Monthly. Jewish BookCouncil of America.

INTERRELIGIOUS NEWSLETTER (1955). 165E. 56 St., 22. Marc H. Tanenbaum, ArthurGilbert. Irregular. American Jewish Com-mittee and B'nai B'rith Anti-DefamationLeague.

ISRAEL ECONOMIC HORIZONS. See AMBRI-CAN-ISRAEL ECONOMIC HORIZONS.

• ISRAEL HORIZONS (1952). 112 ParkAve. S., 3.

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

JEWISH AUDIO-VISUAL REVIEW (1951).1261 Broadway, 1. Samuel D. Freeman.Annual. National Council on Jewish Audio-Visual Materials.

JEWISH BOOK ANNUAL (1942). 145 E. 32St., 16. Alexander Alan Steinbach. Annual;English-Hebrew-Yiddish. Jewish BookCouncil of America.

JEWISH BRAILLE REVIEW (1931). 48 E. 74St., 21. Jacob Freid. Monthly- EnglishBraille. Jewish Braille Institute of America.

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

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

JEWISH EDUCATION (1928). 1261 Broad-way, 1. Louis L. Ruff man. 3 times a year.National Council for Jewish Education.

JEC BULLETIN (1943). 426 W. 58 St., 19.Samuel J. Citron. Bimonthly. Jewish Edu-cation Committee of New York.

JBWISH EDUCATION NBWSLETTER (1940).1261 Broadway, 1. Judah Pilch. Irregular.American Association for Jewish Education.

JBWISH EXAMINER. See AMBRICAN EXAMINBR.

JBWISH FORUM (1917). 305 Broadway, 7.Isaac Rosengarten. Monthly.

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

• JBWISH HORIZON (1938). 80 Fifth Ave.,11.

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

JEWISH MUSIC NOTES (supplement of theJWB CIRCLE) (1946). 145 E. 32 St., 16.Ario S. Hyams. Semiannual. National Jew-ish Music Council.

JEWISH NEWSLETTER (1948). P. O. Box117, Washington Bridge Station, 33. Wil-liam Zukerman. Fortnightly. Friends of theJewish Newsletter, Inc.

JEWISH PARBNT (1949). 5 Beekman St., 38.Joseph Kaminetsky. 5 times a year. Na-tional Association of Hebrew Day SchoolPTA's.

JEWISH PRESS (1947). 2427 Surf Ave.,Brooklyn, 24. Chaim U. Lipschitz, SholomKlass. Weekly.

JBWISH SOCIAL SBRVICE QUARTERLY. See

JOURNAL OF JBWISH COMMUNAL SERV-ICE.

JEWISH SOCIAL STUDIES (1939). 1841Broadway, 23. Meir Ben-Horin. Quarterly.Conference on Jewish Social Studies, Inc.

JEWISH SPECTATOR (1935). 520 Fifth Ave.,36. Trude Weiss-Rosmarin. Monthly.

JEWISH TEACHER (1932). 838 Fifth Aye.,21. Eugene B. Borowitz. Quarterly. Unionof American Hebrew Congregations.

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

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

JEWISH W A Y (1941). 870 Riverside Dr.,32. Alice Oppenheimer. Monthly; English-German.

JEWISH W E B K (1956). 154 Nassau St., 38.Hillel Seidman. Fortnightly; Yiddish.

JWB CIRCLE (including I N JEWISH BOOK-LAND and JEWISH MUSIC NOTES)(1946). 145 E. 32 St., 16. Bernard Pos-tal. Monthly. National Jewish WelfareBoard.

JEWISH WORLD. See MIDDLE EAST AND THEWEST.

JOURNAL OF JBWISH COMMUNAL SERVICE(1924). 31 Union Sq. W., 3. Sanford N.Sherman. Quarterly. National Conference ofJewish Communal Service.

JUDAISM (1952). 15 E. 84 St., 28. Felix A.Levy. Quarterly. American Jewish Congress.

KEEPING POSTED (1954). 838 Fifth Ave.,21. Eugene B. Borowitz. Fortnightly.Union of American Hebrew Congregations.

KINDER JOURNAL (1920). 41 Union Sq., 3.Lipa Lehrer. Bimonthly; Yiddish. FarlagMatones Assoc, Sholem Aleichem FolksInstitute, Inc.

KINDER ZEITUNG (1930). 175 E. Broadway,2. Z. Yefroikin. 5 rimes a year; Yiddish.Educational Dept., Workmen's Circle.

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

©KOSHER PRODUCTS DIRECTORY (1926).84 Fifth Ave., 11. Abraham H. Eisenman.Quarterly; (Annual special Passover edi-tion). Kashruth Division, Union of Ortho-dox Jewish Congregations 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.

•LABOR IN ISRAEL NEWSLETTER (1953).33 E. 67 St., 21.

MBNORAH JOURNAL (1915). 20 E. 69 St.,21. Henry Hurwitz. Irregular. MenorahAssociation, Inc.

• MIDDLE EAST AND THE WEST (formerlyJEWISH WORLD) (re-org. 1957). 55 W.42 St.

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


MIZRACHI OUTLOOK (formerly JBWISHOUTLOOK) . See JEWISH HORIZON.

DBR MIZRACHI W E G (1936). 80 Fifth Aye.,11. Aaron Pechenick. Bimonthly; Yiddish.Religious Zionists of America (Mizrachi-Hapoel Hamizrachi).

• M O R N I N G FREIHEIT. INC. (1922). 35 E.12 St., 3.

MUSAF LAKORB HATZAIR (1945). 120 W.16 St., 11. Hayim Leaf. Fortnightly; He-brew. Hadoar Assoc., Inc.

NATIONAL JBWISH POST AND O P I N I O N —N. Y. Edn. (1946). 110 W. 40 St., 18.Charles Roth. Weekly.

OIFN SHVEL (1941). 310 W. 86 St., 24.Editl. Bd. M. Astour, O. Chobotsky, A.Kin, M. Schaechter, E. Shulman. Bi-monthly; Yiddish. Freeland League forJewish Territorial Organization.

OLOMEINU-OUR WORLD (1945). 5 Beek-man St., 38. Murray Friedman. Monthly;English-Hebrew. Torah Umesorah.

OR HAMIZRACH (1954). 80 Fifth Ave., 11.Aaron Pechenick. Quarterly; Hebrew. Reli-gious Zionists of America (Mizrachi-Hapoel Hamizrachi).

ORTHODOX TRIBUNE (1936). 5 BeekmanSt., 38. Monthly. Zeirei Agudath Israel.

OUR AGE ( D O R E N U ) (1959). 3080 Broad-way, 27. Abraham E. Millgram. Biweekly;English-Hebrew. Commission on JewishEducation, United Synagogue of America.

OUR TEACHERS (1958). 1261 Broadway, 1.Hyman Chanover. Semiannual. AmericanAssociation for Jewish Education.

OUR VOICE. See UNZER SHTIMMB.PALESTINE AND ZIONISM (1946). 515

Park Ave., 22. Sylvia Landress. Annual.Zionist Archives and Library of PalestineFoundation Fund.

PEDAGOGIC REPORTER (1949). 1261 Broad-way, 1. Zalmen Slesinger. Bimonthly.American Association for Jewish Education.

PEDAGOGISHER BULLETEN (1941). 426 W.58 St., 19. Yudel Mark. Monthly; Yid-dish. Committee for the Yiddish Schools,Jewish Education Committee of New York.

PERSPECTIVE (1959). 154 Nassau St., 38.Ralph Pelcovitz. Semiannual. RabbinicalAlliance of America.

PIONEER W O M A N (1926). 29 E. 22 St., 10.Helen Adda. Monthly & Bimonthly; Eng-lish-Yiddish-Hebrew. Pioneer Women, theWomen's Labor Zionist Organization ofAmerica.

PROCEEDINGS OF THE AMERICAN ACADEMYFOR JEWISH RESEARCH (1930). 3080Broadway, 27. Abraham S. Halkin. Annual;English-Hebrew. American Academy forJewish Research.

PROCEEDINGS OF THE RABBINICAL AS-SEMBLY OF AMERICA (1927). 3080Broadway, 27. Jules Harlow. Annual;Hebrew-English. Rabbinical Assembly ofAmerica.

PUBLICATION OF THE AMERICAN JEWISHHISTORICAL SOCIETY (1893). 150 Fifth

Ave., 11. Isidore S. Meyer. Quarterly.American Jewish Historical Society.

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

R E C O N S T R U C T I O N S (1935). 15 W. 86St., 24. Ira Eisenstein. Fortnightly. JewishReconstructionist Foundation.

SEVEN ARTS FEATURE SYNDICATB. See NewsSyndicates, p. 435.

SHEVILEY HACHINUCH (1939). 1261 Broad-way, 1. Zvi Scharfstein. Quarterly; He-brew. National Council for Jewish Educa-tion.

SHMUESSEN M I T KINDER U N YUGENT(1942). 770 Eastern Parkway, Brooklyn,13. Nissan Mindel. Monthly; Yiddish.Merkos L'Inyonei Chinuch, Inc.

STUDENT ZIONIST (1954). 515 Park Ave.,22. Judith Grubart. Annual and Irregular.Student Zionist Organization.

•SURA (1954). Amsterdam Ave. and 186St., 33.

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

SYNAGOGUE SCHOOL (1942). 3080 Broad-way, 27. Samuel Schafler. Quarterly. UnitedSynagogue Commission on Jewish Educa-tion.

SYNAGOGUE SERVICB (1933). 838 FifthAve., 21. Eugene J. Lipman, Myron E.Schoen. 6 times a year. Commission onSynagogue Activities, Union of AmericanHebrew Congregations.

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

* TALPIOTH (1943). 186 St. and Amster-dam Ave., 33.

TECHNION REVIEW (1948). 1000 FifthAve., 28. David C. Gross. Irregular.American Technion Society.

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

TRADITION (1958). 131 W. 86 St., 24.Norman Lamm. Semiannual. RabbinicalCouncil of America, Inc.

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

UNITED SYNAGOGUE REVIEW (1943). 3080Broadway, N. Y. C , 27. Bernard Segal.Quarterly. United Synagogue of America.

UNZER TSAIT (1941). 25 E. 78 St., 21.Emanuel Scherer. Monthly; Yiddish. JewishLabor Bund.

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

WESTCHESTER JEWISH TRIBUNE. See NewYork State.

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

YEDIES F U N Yrvo—NBWS OF THE YIVO(1925; re-org. 1943). 1048 Fifth Ave.,


28. Leibush Lehrer. Quarterly; Yiddish-English. YlVO Institute for Jewish Re-search, Inc.

YESHIVA EDUCATION (1957). 80 FifthAve., 11. Isidor Margolis. Semiannual.National Council for Torah Education,Mizrachi-Hapoel Hamizrachi.

Di YIDDISHB HEIM (1958). 770 EasternParkway, Brooklyn, 13. Mrs. TemaGurary, Mrs. Rachel Altein. Quarterly;English-Yiddish. Council Neshei Ub'nosChabad.

YIDDISHB KULTUR (1938). 189 SecondAve., 3. Nachman Maisel. Monthly; Yid-dish. Yiddisher Kultur Farband—YKUF.

YIDDISHE TELBGRAPHBN AGENTUR, TEG-LICHER BULLETIN (1922). 660 FirstAve., 10. Aleph Katz. Daily; Yiddish. Jew-ish Telegraphic Agency.

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

YIDISHB SHPRAKH (1941). 1048 FifthAve., 28. Yudel Mark. Three times ayear. Yiddish. YlVO Institute for JewishResearch, Inc.

•YIDISHER FOLKLOR (1954). 1048 FifthAve., 28.

Yivo ANNUAL OF JEWISH SOCIAL SCIENCB(1946). 1048 Fifth Ave., 28. LeibushLehrer, Shlomo Noble. Annual. YlV.OInstitute for Jewish Research, Inc.

Yivo BLBTER (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. Elana Halpern. Every six weeks. Hasho-mer Hatzair. Zionist Youth Organization.

YOUNG ISRAEL VIEWPOINT (1937). 3 W.16 St., 11. Hillel Seidman. Newspaper,biweekly; magazine, quarterly. NationalCouncil of Young Israel.

YOUNG JUDAEAN (1910). 116 W. 14 St.,11. Ahron Gelles. 8 times a year. NationalYoung Judaea.

* YOUTH BULLETIN (1955). P. O. Box 63,Vanderveer Station, Brooklyn, 10.

ZIONIST COLLEGIATE (1954). 515 ParkAve., 22. Bimonthly; English-Hebrew.Student Zionist Organization.

•ZOA REPORTER (1957). 145 E. 32 St.,16.

ZUKUNFT (1892). 25 E. 78 St., 21. JacobGlatstein, H. Leivick, Jacob Pat. Monthly;Yiddish. Congress for Jewish Culture andCYCO.

NORTH CAROLINAAMERICAN JEWISH TIMES—OUTLOOK

(1935, re-org. 1950). 530 SoutheasternBldg., Greensboro. Chester A. Brown.Monthly.

CAROLINA ISRAELITE (1942). P. O. Box2505, Charlotte, 1. Harry L. Golden. Bi-monthly.

OHIOAMERICAN ISRAELITE (1854). 626 Broad-

way, Cincinnati, 2. Henry C. Segal. Weekly.AMERICAN JEWISH ARCHIVES (1948). 3101

Clifton Ave., Cincinnati, 20. Jacob R.Marcus. Semiannual. American JewishArchives, Hebrew Union College—JewishInstitute of Religion.

EVERY FRIDAY (1927). 906 Main St., Cin-cinnati, 2. Samuel M. Schmidt. Weekly.Jewish Heritage Foundation.

HEBREW U N I O N COLLEGE ANNUAL(1924). 3101 Clifton Ave., Cincinnati, 20.Elias L. Epstein. Annual; English-French-German-Hebrew-Yiddish. Hebrew UnionCollege—Jewish Institute of Religion.

JBWISH 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. Leon Wiesen-feld. Semiannual.

OHIO JEWISH CHRONICLE (1922). 87 N.Sixth St., Columbus, 15. Larry Soppel.Weekly.

STUDIES I N BIBLIOGRAPHY AND BOOKLORE(1953). 3101 Clifton Ave., Cincinnati,20. Chmn. Editl. Bd. Herbert C. Zafren.Biannual; English-Hebrew-German. Li-brary, Hebrew Union College—Jewish In-stitute of Religion.

TOLEDO JEWISH NEWS (1952). 310-311Gardner Bldg., 506 Madison Ave., Toledo,4. Irvin L. Edelstein. Monthly.

YOUNGSTOWN JEWISH TIMES (1935). P. O.Box 1195, Youngstown, 1. Harry Alter.Weekly.

OKLAHOMA

SOUTHWEST JEWISH CHRONICLB (1929).520 Braniff Bldg., Oklahoma City, 2. E.F. Friedman. Quarterly.

TULSA JBWISH REVIEW (1930). P. O. Box396, Tulsa, 1. Emil Salomon. Monthly.Tulsa Section, National Council of JewishWomen.

PENNSYLVANIA

AMERICAN JEWISH OUTLOOK (1934).Forbes Bldg., Forbes Ave. and Atwood St.,13. Asher Isaacs. Weekly.

JEWISH CRITERION (1892). 422 First Ave.,Pittsburgh, 19. Milton K. Susman. Weekly.

JBWISH EXPONENT (1887). 1518 WalnutSt., Philadelphia, 2. Bernard A. Bergman.Weekly. Federation of Jewish Agencies ofGreater Philadelphia.

JBWISH 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 of Amer-ica.

JEWISH QUARTERLY REVIEW (1910). Broadand York Sts., Philadelphia, 32. AbrahamA. Neuman, Solomon Zeitlin. Quarterly.Dropsie College for Hebrew and CognateLearning.

PHILADELPHIA JEWISH TIMBS (1925).1520 Spruce St., Philadelphia, 2. ArthurKlein. Weekly.

TORCH (1941). 1904 Girard Trust Building,Philadelphia, 2. Milton Berger. Quarterly.National Federation of Jewish Men's Clubs,Inc.

RHODE ISLAND

JEWISH HERALD (1929). 1117 DouglasAve., Providence. Celia Zuckerberg. Weekly.

•RHODE ISLAND JEWISH HISTORICALNOTES (1951). 52 Power St., Providence,6.

TENNESSEE

HEBREW WATCHMAN (1925). 277 JeffersonAve., Memphis, 3. Leo I. Goldberger.Weekly.

LISTEN (1959). P. O. Drawer 433, Harri-man. Martin Rywell. Bimonthly.

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-VOICB (1908). 1719 Caro-line St., Houston, 1. D. H. White. Weekly.

TEXAS JEWISH POST (1947). P. O. Box 742,Fort Worth, 1; 627 Fidelity Bldg., Dallas,1. Jimmy Wisch. Weekly.

WASHINGTONTRANSCRIPT (1942). 727 Seaboard Bldg.,

Seattle, 1. Sylvia Caler. Semimonthly.Seattle Federated Jewish Fund and Coun-cil.

WASHINGTON EXAMINER ( I960) . 308Jones Bldg., Seattle, 1. Jack Steinberg.Monthly.

WISCONSIN

WISCONSIN JEWISH CHRONICLB (1921).120 E. Detroit St., Milwaukee, 2. EdwardeF. Perlson. Weekly.

NEWS SYNDICATES

AMERICAN JEWISH PRESS (AJP) (1943).311 Church St., Nashville, 3. Tenn.

JEWISH TELBGRAPHIC 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 J U I F (1954). 493Sherbrooke St., W., Montreal, P.Q. NairnKattan. Monthly; French. Canadian JewishCongress.

CANADIAN JEWISH CHRONICLE (1897).4075 St. Lawrence Blvd., Montreal, P.Q.Solomon Frank. Weekly.

•CANADIAN JEWISH MAGAZINE (1938).5260 Queen Mary Road, Montreal, P.Q.

CANADIAN JEWISH REVIEW (1921). Suite306, 1500 Stanley St., Montreal, P.Q.Mrs. Florence Freedlander Cohen. Weekly.

CANADIAN JEWISH WEEKLY (VOCHEN-BLATT) (formerly DER KAMPF; re-org.1941). 271 College St., Toronto, 2b, Ont.Joshua Gershman. Weekly; Yiddish-Eng-lish.

CANADIAN ZIONIST (1934). 2025 Univer-sity St., Montreal, 2, P.Q. Jesse Schwartz.Fortnightly. Zionist Organization ofAmerica.

CONGRESS BULLETIN (1943). 493 Sher-brooke St., W., Montreal, 2, P.Q. Mrs.

T. Belkin. Monthly. Canadian JewishCongress.

DAILY HEBREW JOURNAL (1911). 409 Col-lege St., Toronto, 2b, Ont. Gershon Pome-rantz. Daily; Yiddish-English.

ISRAELITE PRESS (1910). 221 Flora Ave.,Winnipeg, 4, Man. S. M. Selchen. Weekly;Yiddish-English.

JEWISH DAILY EAGLE (1907). 4075 St.Lawrence Blvd., Montreal, 1, P.Q. IsraelRabinovitch. Daily; Yiddish.

JBWISH POST (1924). 1244 Main St., Win-nipeg, 4, Man. Rupert Shriar. Weekly.

JEWISH STANDARD (1929). 53 Yonge St.,Toronto, 1, Ont. Julius Hayman. Monthly.

•JEWISH WESTERN BULLETIN (1929).2675 Oak St., Vancouver, 9, B. C.

OTTAWA HEBREW NEWS (1928). 935Mountainview Ave., Ottawa, 3, Ont. MaxBookman. Monthly.

WINDSOR JEWISH COMMUNITY COUNCILBULLETIN (1933). 1641 Ouellette Ave.,Windsor, Ont. Joseph Eisenberg. Monthly.Windsor Jewish Community Council.

American Jewish Bibliography1

HISTORY AND ARCHEOLOGY

ANKORI, ZVI. Karaites in Byzantium; theformative years, 970—1100. New York,Columbia Univ. Press, 1959. xiii, 546 p.

BARON, SALO WITTMAYER. A social andreligious history of the Jews. 2d ed., rev.and enl.; Index to vols. 1—8. New York,Columbia Univ. Press; Philadelphia, Jew-ish Publication Society of America, 1960.xi. 163 p.

BENTWICH, NORMAN D E MATTOS. TheJews in our time. Baltimore, PenguinBooks, I960. 175 p. (Pelican book)

A survey of Jewish history from thebeginning of the Christian era, stressingchanges in status since 1933.

ELDER, JOHN. Prophets, idols and diggers;scientific proof of Bible history. Indianapo-lis, Bobbs-Merrill, I960. 240 p.

An illustrated account of the way inwhich recent archeological discoveries sup-port biblical references to people, places,and events.

FEDERBUSH, SIMON, ed. World Jewry today.New York, Yoseloff, 1959. 747 p.

A comprehensive directory of Jewishcommunities and institutions throughoutthe world.

FlNEGAN, JACK. Light from the ancientpast; the archeological background ofJudaism and Christianity. 2d ed. Prince-ton, N. J., Princeton Univ. Press, 1959.xxxvii, 638 p.

The text has been brought to date andnew illustrations added.

JOSEPHUS, FLAVIUS. The Jewish war. Tr.[from the Greek] with an introd. by G.A. Williamson. Baltimore, Penguin Books,1959. 411 p. (Penguin classics, L 90)

The renegade Jewish general's accountof the uprising against Rome in the 1stcentury.

KENYON, KATHLEEN M. Archaeology inthe Holy Land. New York, Praeger, 1960.326 p.

The director of the British School ofArcheology at Jerusalem traces the historyof Palestine from the earliest times to theend of the Hellenistic period.

ROTH, CECIL. The Jews in the Renaissance.Philadelphia, Jewish Publication Society ofAmerica, 1959. xiii, 380 p.

The contributions of the Jews in Italyto the Renaissance and its effects on them.

SZAJOWSKI, ZOSA. Autonomy and commu-nal Jewish debts during the French Revo-lution of 1789. New York, The Author,1959. x, 182 p.

The financial and legal status of theJewish communities during that period inFrench history.

TCHERIKOVER, VICTOR AVIGDOR. Hellenis-tic civilization and the Jews; tr. [from theHebrew] by S. Applebaum. Philadelphia,Jewish Publication Society of America,1959. vii, 566 p.

A noted scholar of the Hellenisticperiod discusses the contacts and conflictsbetween Judaism and Hellenism.

WlZNITZER, ARNOLD. Jews in colonialBrazil. New York, Columbia Univ. Press,1960. x, 227 p.

A history of the Jewish communityfrom the early 16th century to 1822, whenBrazil became independent and Jews wereable to profess their faith openly.

JEWS IN THE UNITED STATES

EPSTEIN, MELECH. The Jew and Commu-nism; the story of early Communist vic-tories and ultimate defeats in the Jewishcommunity, U.S.A., 1919-1941. NewYork, Trade Union Sponsoring Commit-tee, 1959. x, 438 p.

Reasons why socialist movements ap-pealed to Jewish immigrants, Communistattempts to infiltrate Jewish organizations,and the disillusionment which followedthe Nazi-Soviet pact.

GORDON, ALBERT ISAAC. Jews in suburbia.Boston, Beacon Press, 1959. xxv, 264 p.

A sociological report on AmericanJewish adjustment to suburban life, basedon a study of almost 100 communitiesthroughout the United States.

HOROWITZ, C. MORRIS, and KAPLAN, LAW-RENCE J. The Jewish population of theNew York area, 1900-1975. New York,

1 Books of Jewish interest published in English in the United States during the periodJuly 1, 1959, through June 30, 1960.

436

AMERICAN JEWISH BIBLIOGRAPHY 437

Federation of Jewish Philanthropies ofNew York, 1959. xii, 384 p.

A socio-economic study.HUHNER, LEON. Jews in America after the

American Revolution; a memorial volume.New York, Gertz Bros., 1959. 88 p.

Jews in America in Colonial and Revo-lutionary times; a memorial volume. NewYork, Gertz Bros., 1959. 242 p.

Compilations of articles which originallyappeared in the Publications of the Amer-ican Jewish Historical Society.

JEWISH COMMUNITY COUNCIL OF PASSAIC-Q J F T O N AND VICINITY. TERCENTENARYCOMMITTEE. Jewish roots; a history ofthe Jewish community of Passaic and en-virons. Passaic, N. J. vii, 131 p.

A communal history, with informationon the Jewish communities of Clifton,Wallington, and Garfield, N. J.

MASSARIK, FRED. A report on the Jewishpopulation of San Francisco, Marin Countyand the Peninsula, 1959. San Francisco,Jewish Welfare Federation of San Fran-cisco, Marin County, and the Peninsula,1959. xi, 143 p.

A demographic survey.NODEL, JULIUS J., and APSLER, ALFRED.

The ties between; a century of Judaism onAmerica's last frontier; the human story ofCongregation Beth Israel, Portland, Ore-gon, the oldest Jewish congregation in thePacific Northwest. Portland, Ore., TempleBeth Israel, 1959. xviii, 194 p.

An illustrated history.PLAUT, W. GUNTHER. The Jews in Min-

nesota; the first seventy-five years. NewYork, American Jewish Historical Society,1959, xii, 347 p. (American Jewish com-munal histories, no. 3)

Drawn largely from original sourcesand emphasizing the contributions of in-dividuals.

ISRAEL, ZIONISM, AND THEMIDDLE EAST

Avi-YONAH, MICHAEL, ed. Jerusalem. Pref-ace by Izhak Ben-Zvi; text by membersof the faculty of the Hebrew University.New York, Orion Press, I960. 200 p.

Presents, in pictures and text, the holycity of the Jewish, Christian, and Moslemfaiths.

BADI, JOSEPH. Religion in Israel today; therelationship between state and religion.New York, Bookman Associates, 1959.140 p.

Intended to refute the "misconceptionthat the law of Israel is theocratic in bothcontent and application."

CHESHIN, SHNEOR ZALMAN. Tears andlaughter in an Israel courtroom; tr. fromthe Hebrew by Channah Kleinerman.

Philadelphia, Jewish Publication Society ofAmerica, 1959. xxii, 374 p.

The assistant chief justice of the Su-preme Court of Israel discusses some ofthe cases over which he presided as magis-trate and later district judge in Tel Aviv.

DEKEL, EPHRAIM. Shai; the exploits ofHagana intelligence. New York, Yoseloff,1959. 369 p.

The author was a leading intelligenceofficer of the Haganah.

GARDOSH, CHARLES KARIEL (Dosh, pseud.).To Israel, with love; foreword by AbbaEban. New York, Yoseloff, I960. 127 p.

A sampling of the author's editorialcartoons that have appeared in one ofIsrael's leading dailies during the lastdecade.

HERZL, THEODOR. Old-new land ("Altneu-land"). Tr. from the original German,with revised notes by Lotta Levensohn;with a new preface by Emanuel Neumann.New York, Bloch; Herzl Press, I960,xxi, 295 p.

A classic of Zionist literature.Herzl year book, v. 2: Essays in Zionist his-

tory and thought, ed. by Raphael Patai.New York, Herzl Press, 1959- 253 p.

Eleven original studies dealing withvarious aspects of Zionism and some ofits major personalities.

KAPLAN, MORDECAI MENAHEM. A newZionism. 2d enl. ed. New York, HerzlPress; Jewish Reconstructionist Press,1959- 190 p.

Includes a new chapter entitled: Why agreater Zionism?

O'BALLANCE, EDGAR. The Sinai campaignof 1956. New York, Praeger, I960. 223 p.

A military analysis of the strategy andtactics of the Israelis and Egyptians.

ROSENBLATT , BERNARD ABRAHAM. TheAmerican bridge to the Israel common-wealth. New York, Farrar, Straus, andCudahy, 1959. 128 p.

Advocates the addition of private initia-tive as practiced in the United States tothe cooperative principle already estab-lished in Israel.

SHAPIRO, ALEXANDER. A people reborn; apersonal journal of three pilgrimages tothe State of Israel. Tr. [from the Yiddish]and ed. by Nahum Guttman. New York,National Committee for Labor Israel,1959. xvi, 293 p.

Impressions gained while visiting Israelin 1949, 1951, and 1953 as a member oftours organized by the American HistadrutCampaign.

SHIHOR, SAMUEL. Hollow glory; the lastdays of Chaim Weizmann, first presidentof Israel. Tr. from the Hebrew by JulianL. Meltzer. New York, Yoseloff, I960.256 p.


The author believes that the great scien-tist and first president of Israel was isolatedfrom and ignored by other leaders of theState.

Technion yearbook. Science and Technion; aselection of major essays on science andsociety contributed by some of the fore-most among those who helped to shapethe mid-twentieth century: Bern Dibner,ed. New York, American Technion Soci-ety, 1959. 178 p.

Partial contents: Israel and the missionof science, by David Ben Gurion.—Hopefor the Middle East, by W. C. Lowder-milk.—Citadel of Israel's future, by JacobDori.

VILNAY, ZEV. The guide to Israel. Enl. andrev. ed., with over 500 illustrations and ageneral map of Israel. Cleveland, WorldPub. Co., 1960. 576 p.

Includes a general survey of the coun-try, information about archeology andholy places, directories, and advice for thetraveler.

ZWBIG, FERDYNAND. The Israeli worker;achievements, attitudes and aspirations.New York, Herzl Press; Sharon Books,1959. xiii, 305 p.

A sociological analysis of the people,conditions, and ideology.

BIBLE, TALMUD, AND DEADSEA SCROLLS

BEEK, MARTINUS ADRIANUS. A journeythrough the Old Testament; tr. [from theDutch] by Arnold J. Pomerans. NewYork, Harper, I960. 254 p.

A tribute to the worth of the Bible,stressing that its problems are the prob-lems of today.

BIBLE. The Song of Songs; tr. from theoriginal Hebrew, with an introd. and ex-planations, by Hugh J. Schonfield. NewYork, New American Library, 1959. 128 p.(Mentor religious classic)

BINDER, A. W. Biblical chant. New York,Philosophical Library, 1959. 125 p.

Incorporates the six systems of ancientcantillation employed in the reading ofthe various portions of the Jewish Biblein public.

CROOK, MARGARET BRACKENBURY. Thecruel God; Job's search for the meaningof suffering. Boston, Beacon Press, 1959.xv, 222 p.

An interpretation of the Book of Jobbased, in part, on recent archeologicaldiscoveries and biblical research.

GOTTWALD, NORMAN KAROL. A light to thenations; an introduction to the Old Testa-ment. New York, Harper, 1959. xxiv,615 p.

KAUFMANN, YBHEZKEL. The religion ofIsrael; from its beginnings to the Baby-

lonian exile. Tr. [from the Hebrew] andabridged by Moshe Greenberg. Chicago,Univ. of Chicago Press, 1960. xii, 486 p.

Based on the first seven volumes of theauthor's History of the Israelite Religion(in Hebrew).

NEILSON, FRANCIS. From Ur to Nazareth;an economic inquiry into the religious andpolitical history of Israel. New York, Rob-ert Schalkenbach Foundation, I960, x,461 p.

Says that even though some of thestories in the Bible may be myth or legend,the ethical intention of the writers is stillvalid.

PARMELEE, ALICE. All the birds of theBible; their stories, identification andmeaning. New York, Harper, 1959. 279 p.

Illustrated.ROTH, CECIL. The historical background of

the Dead Sea scrolls. New York, Philo-sophical Library, 1959. viii, 87 p.

Declares that the Qumran sect was iden-tical with the Zealots and that the Qumranliterature throws new light on the Jewishrevolt against Rome.

SCHILLING, SYLVESTER PAUL. Isaiah speaks.New York, Crowell, 1959. 148 p.

The message of the Book of Isaiah as itwas intended for its original audience andits meaning for today.

SCHUBERT, KURT. The Dead Sea commu-nity; its origin and teachings. Tr. [fromthe German] by John W. Doberstein. NewYork, Harper, 1959. xi, 178 p.

Lectures on the teachings of the Qum-ran community and their relationships tonormative Judaism and to Christianity.

RELIGION AND PHILOSOPHY

ADLBR, JOSHUA. Philosophy of Judaism.New York, Philosophical Library, I960.160 p.

Tries to show how Judaism can answerthe problems of modern society.

AGUS, JACOB BERNARD. The evolution ofJewish thought; from biblical times tothe opening of the modern era. New York,Abelard-Schuman, 1959. 442 p. (Ram'shorn books)

The development of various philosophi-cal currents in Judaism to the middle ofthe 19th century.

APPLEBAUM, MORTON M. What everyoneshould know about Judaism; answers tothe questions most frequently asked aboutJudaism. Foreword by John HaynesHolmes. New York, Philosophical Library,1959. xii, 87 p.

Brief answers to questions often asked,including queries on theology, liturgy,holy days and holidays, and customs andceremonies.


BERKOVTTS, ELIBZER. God, man and history;a Jewish interpretation. New York, J.David, 1959. 202 p.

Pt. 1. Encounter with God; pt. 2. En-countering the world; pt. 3. Deed andhistory.

BUBER, MARTIN. The origin and meaningof Hasidism; ed. and tr. [from the Ger-man} by Maurice Friedman. New York,Horizon Press, 1960. 254 p.

The second and concluding volume inthe great religious philosopher's interpre-tation of Hasidism. The first was Hasidismand Modern Man.

DIAMOND, MALCOLM LURIA. Martin Buber,Jewish existentialist. New York, OxfordUniv. Press, I960, ix, 240 p.

An analysis of the thought of the greatreligious philosopher.

GOLDSTEIN, HERBERT SAMUEL. Betweenthe lines of the Bible; a modern com-mentary on the 613 commandments. NewYork, Crown, 1959. 349 p.

An interpretation of the commandmentsintended to point out their validity for thepresent day.

GRANT, FREDERICK CLIFTON. Ancient Juda-ism and the New Testament. New York,Macmillan, 1959. xvii, 155 p.

A scholarly presentation showing thatearly Christianity represented not a breakfrom, but an outgrowth of ancient Juda-ism and deploring the harm to Christian-ity by its distortions of Judaism.

GREENBERG, SIDNEY, ed. A modem treasuryof Jewish thoughts; introd. by CharlesAngoff. New York, Yoseloff, I960. 465 p.

Selections from mostly contemporarywriters, Jewish and non-Jewish, on Jewsand Judaism.

GREENBERG, SIDNEY, and ROTHBERG,ABRAHAM A., eds. The Bar Mitzvah com-panion. New York, Behrman, 1959. 314 p.

A compilation of statements fromfamous personalities, on the duties of theyoung person approaching manhood toGod, fellow man, religion, and country.

JAKOBOVITS, IMMANUEL. Jewish medicalethics; a comparative and historical studyof the Jewish religious attitude to medi-cine and its practice. New York, Philo-sophical Library, 1959. xlii, 381 p.

Traces the development of Jewish andnon-Jewish religious views on medico-moral problems from ancient to contem-porary times.

KAPLAN, MORDECAI MENAHEM. Thegreater Judaism in the making; a studyof the modern evolution of Judaism. NewYork, Reconstructionist Press, I960, xvi,565 p.

Examines the strengths and weaknessesof Orthodox, Conservative, and ReformJudaism for the modern world and con-cludes with recommendations.

KOHN, EUGENE. Good to be a Jew. NewYork, Reconstructionist Press, 1959. x,180 p.

Addressed primarily to those Jewswho do not feel inclined to renounce theirorigins, but who are also ignorant ofJudaism.

LEVI, LEO. Vistas from Mount Moria; ascientist views Judaism and the world.New York, Gur Pub. Co., 1959. 154 p.

Essays dealing with popular sociologicalconcepts that have been advanced as an-swers to current problems, the role ofsecular culture in Judaism, and the desira-bility of living according to the preceptsof the Torah.

LlTVIN, BARUCH, ed. The sanctity of thesynagogue. New York, Traditional Edu-cational Association, 1959. xxii, 442;97 p.

The Orthodox case for complete sepa-ration of men and women in the syna-gogue. In English and Hebrew.

REIK, THEODOR. The creation of woman.New York, Braziller, I960. 159 p.

Mystery on the mountain; the dramaof the Sinai revelation. New York, Harper,1959. xiii, 210 p.

Psychoanalytic interpretations of twobiblical narratives.

SHULMAN, CHARLES E. What it means tobe a Jew. New York, Crown, I960. 256 p.

Discusses the advantages and disadvan-tages of being a Jew, some outstandingJewish personalities, the meaning of Israel,and some of the problems confrontingJews.

UNTERMAN, ISAAC. A light amid the dark-ness; medieval Jewish philosophy. NewYork, Twayne Publishers, 1959. 208 p.

VORSPAN, ALBERT, and LIPMAN, EUGENE.Justice and Judaism; the work of socialaction. 4th ed., rev. New York, Union ofAmerican Hebrew Congregations, 1959.xiv, 271 p.

The historical basis for a social-actionmovement in Judaism, with special refer-ence to civil liberties, civil rights, inter-national relations, etc.

WOUK, HERMAN. This is my God. GardenCity, N. Y., Doubleday, 1959. 356 p.

The well-known novelist tells whatJudaism means to him. An Orthodox ap-proach.

RELIGIOUS EDUCATION

RUFFMAN, LOUIS L. Curriculum outline forthe congregational school. Rev. ed. NewYork, Commission on Jewish Education,1959.. xx, 278 p.

Guides for the first 9 years of a child'sJewish education, concentrating on:


Hebrew and Torah, Jewish life and re-ligious practices, and the Jewish people.

SERMONS AND ESSAYS

GOLDFARB, SOLOMON D. Windows inheaven. New York, J. David, I960. 176 p.

Forty-six sermons by a Conservativerabbi.

The Rabbinical Council manual of holidayand Sabbath sermons; Samuel J. Fox, ed.;Meyer J. Strassfeld, associate ed. NewYork, Rabbinical Council Press, 1959.467 p.

The 18th annual compilation of ser-mons by Orthodox rabbis.

SCHBCHTBR, SOLOMON. Seminary addresses,and other papers; with an introd. by LouisFinkelstein. New York, Burning BushPress, 1959. xxvi, 253 p.

A reprinting of some of the memorableessays and speeches of a founder of Con-servative Judaism.

STEINBERG, MILTON. Anatomy of faith; ed.,with an introd. by Arthur A. Cohen. NewYork, Harcourt, 1960. 304 p.

A collection of theological essays, to-gether with a biographical sketch of thelate rabbi.

TEPLITZ, SAUL I., ed. Best Jewish sermonsof 5719-5720. New York, J. David, I960.177 p.

The fifth volume in a compilation ofsermons by Orthodox, Conservative, andReform rabbis.

LITURGY

BARISH, LOUIS. High holiday liturgy. NewYork, J. David, 1959. x, 174 p.

A popular presentation of the importantprayers for Rosh ha-Shanah and YomKippur.

DAVIS, MOSHE, and RATNER, VICTOR. Thebirthday of the world; etchings by MarcChagall. New York, Farrar, Straus, andCudahy, 1959. 63 p.

Celebrates the Jewish holy days inpoetic messages which incorporate quota-tions from Jewish scripture.

KIEVAL, HERMAN. The High holy days; acommentary on the Prayerbook of RoshHashanah and Yom Kippur. Book one:Rosh Hashanah. New York, Burning BushPress, 1959. ix, 234 p.

The first of two projected volumes. Pre-pared for Conservative synagogues.

SlLVERMAN, MORRIS, ed. The Passover Hag-gadah; with explanatory notes and originalreadings. New tr., designed and illus. byEzekiel Schloss. Hartford, Conn., PrayerBook Press, 1959. 83 p.

Conservative.

1NTERFAITH ANDINTERGROUP RELATIONS

HERBERG, W I L L . Protestant, Catholic, Jew;an essay in American religious sociology.New ed., completely rev. Garden City,N. Y., Doubleday, 1960, viii, 309 p.(Anchor book)

The famous work on religious sociologybrought up to date.

LAZARON, MORRIS SAMUEL. Bridges, notwalls. New York, Citadel Press, 1959.191 p.

A rabbi pleads for better understandingof the faith of the other person, while re-taining one's own religion.

MILLER, MILTON G., and SCHWARTZMAN,SYLVAN DAVID. Our religion and ourneighbors; a study of comparative religionemphasizing the religions of the Westernworld. Experimental ed. New York, Unionof American Hebrew Congregations, 1959.xv, 357 p.

A textbook on comparative religion in-tended for 9th- and lOth-grade students inJewish religious schools.

SCHARPER, PHILIP, ed. American Catholics;a Protestant-Jewish view. New York, Sheedand Ward, 1959. viii, 235 p.

Partial contents: The natural and thesupernatural Jew: two views of the Church,by A. A. Cohen.—Jews, prejudice andCatholic practice, by Arthur Gilbert.

FAMILY LIFE

LEVI, SHONIE B., and KAPLAN, SYLVIA R.Across the threshold; a guide for theJewish homemaker. Pub. for the NationalWomen's League, United Synagogue ofAmerica. New York, Farrar, Straus, andCudahy, 1959. xviii, 258 p.

Covers a wide range of subjects, includ-ing suggestions for celebrating the holi-days, the proper observance of Jewishcustoms, and basic recipes.

MANDEL, MORRIS. AS the twig is bent. NewYork, J. David, 1959. xiv, 236 p.

Practical suggestions.

ART AND MUSIC

HOLDE, ARTUR. Jews in music; from the ageof enlightenment to the present. New York,Philosophical Library, 1959. xi, 364 p.

The Jewish contribution »o sacred andsecular music since the early 19th century.

JEWISH THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY OFAMBRICA. JEWISH MUSEUM. Jewish cere-monial art; a guide to the appreciation ofthe art objects used in synagogue andhome, principally from the collections ofthe Museum. Stephen S. Kayser, ed.;


Guido Schoenberger, assoc. ed. 2d ed.Philadelphia, Jewish Publication Society ofAmerica, 1959. 189 p.

Incorporates additional material.RASKIN, SAUL. The new face of Israel. New

York, The Author, I960. 128 p.One hundred and twenty drawings of

people and places.STEINHARDT, JAKOB. Woodcuts of Jakob

Steinhardt; ed. by Leon Kolb. San Fran-cisco, Genauer, 1959. n. p.

Woodcuts, both in black and whiteand hand-colored, depicting Jews in smallRussian towns, biblical subjects andlegends, and Israeli places and people.

LITERATURE

ABRAMOWITZ, SHALOM JACOB (MendeleMocher Seforim, pseud.). Fishke, thelame. Tr. from the Yiddish by GeraldStillman; drawings by Ahron Gelles. NewYork, Yoseloff, I960. 221 p.

The great Yiddish writer presents a wrypicture of Jewish life in the Pale of Settle-ment of Tsarist Russia through the ex-periences of two itinerant book peddlers.

ABELSON, ALTER. Helen and Shulamith.New York, Whittier Books, 1959. vii,247 p.

Poems, some celebrating holy days,others dealing with the fate of the Jewsin modern times.

BEN-GAVRIEL, MOSHE YAACOV. Mahaschaviin peace and war. [Tr. from the Hebrew]introd. by Harry Golden. New York,Gtadel Press, I960. 224 p.

The exploits of a chicken farmer, bothin civilian life and as a soldier in theIsraeli army.

BRIN, RUTH FIRESTONE. A time to search;poems and prayers for our day. New York,J. David, 1959- 56 p.

Poems on religious themes.BRYKS, RACHMIL. A cat in the ghetto; four

novelettes. Tr. from the original Yiddishby S. Morris Engel; with an introd. by Solliptzin and pref. by Irving Howe. NewYork, Bloch, 1959. 160 p.

Stories dealing with Jews in Lodz andAuschwitz daring the Nazi occupation ofPoland.

CHAYEFSKY, PADDY. The tenth man; a newplay. New York, Random House, I960.154 p.

An Orthodox synagogue on Long Islandis the setting for a drama in which anattempt is made to exorcise a dybbuk fromthe body of a young girl.

COTTON, ELLA EARLS. Queen of Persia; thestory of Esther who saved her people.Illus. by Stina Nagel. New York, Exposi-tion Press, I960. 150 p.

A historical novel.

FRANK, ANNE. Works; introd. by Ann Bir-stein and Alfred Kazin. [Drawings byPeter Spier] Garden City, N. Y., Double-day, 1959. 332 p.

The contents of two notebooks thatwere found after the war, one containingthe Diary, the other composed of remi-niscences, essays, and stories.

GOLDEN, HARRY LEWIS. For 2<t plain;foreword by Carl Sandburg. Cleveland,World Pub. Co., 1959. 313 p.

Essays on a variety of subjects, includ-ing Jewish life on the Lower East Side,most of which appeared originally in theauthor's newspaper The Carolina Israelite.

GOLDENTHAL, LEON. Toil and triumph; anovel based on the life of Morris Rosen-feld. New York, Pageant Press, I960.289 p.

A fictionalized biography portraying theexperiences of an immigrant from EasternEurope who became the poetic voice of thesweatshop workers.

Israel argosy, no. 6; ed. by Isaac Halevy-Levin. New York, Yoseloff, 1960. 188 p.

A volume in a semi-annual anthologyof essays, poetry, stories, and art.

KAHN, SHOLOM J. A whole loaf; storiesfrom Israel. New York, Yoseloff, I960.344 p.

Fifteen short stories by leading Israeliwriters. Some deal with the struggle for,and the war of independence; others withthe problems of the older versus theyounger generation.

Midstream (periodical). The Midstreamreader; ed. by Shlomo Katz. New York,Yoseloff, 1960. 499 p.

A collection of articles, stories, andpoems which appeared originally in themagazine.

RABINOWITZ, SHALOM (Sholom Aleichem,pseud.). Stories and satires. Drawings byArthur Zaidenberg; tr. [from the Yiddish]by Curt Leviant. New York, Yoseloff,1959. 381 p.

A collection of 19 stories and sketchesand a one-act play which appear in Eng-lish translation for the first time.

SINGER, ISAAC BASHEVIS. The magician ofLublin; tr. from the Yiddish by ElaineGottlieb and Joseph Singer. New York,Noonday Press, I960. 246 p.

A Jewish magician who had contem-plated renouncing his religion atones for alustful life.

SPIGELGASS, LEONARD. A majority of one,a comedy. New York, Random House,1959. 142 p.

A drama depicting the relationships be-tween a Jewish matron from Brooklyn anda Japanese gentleman, both in Japan andin Brooklyn.

ZBVTN, ISRAEL JOSEPH (Tashrak, pseud.).The marriage broker; based on the stories


of Shulem the schadchen. Adapted by Irv-ing Meites. New York, Putnam, 1960.224 p.

Short stories dealing with marriagesarranged by the shadchen, or marriagebroker.

THE JEW IN RECENT FICTION

BARNSLEY, ALAN GABRIEL (Gabriel Field-ing, pseud.). Through streets broad andnarrow. New York, Morrow, I960, 340 p.

The young English hero of In the timeof Greenbloom is now a medical studentin Dublin. This time they attempt to res-cue Greenbloom's brother from a concen-tration camp.

BEAGLE, PETER S. A fine and private place.New York, Viking Press, I960. 272 p.

A Jewish widow brings a wholesometouch of reality to a man who has retreatedfrom the world into a graveyard.

BLOCK, ANITA ROWE. Necessary end. Gar-den City, N. Y., Doubleday, I960. 427 p.

A business executive's relationships withhis wife and associates, including his Jew-ish physician.

BLOOM, HARRY. Sorrow laughs. New York,Abelard-Schuman, 1959. 223 p.

The lives of many of the inhabitants ofa poor Jewish neighborhood in Minneapo-lis are affected by the activities of anarsonist.

BRBLIS, DEAN. Shalom. Boston, Little, I960.262 p. (Atlantic Monthly Press book)

A novel setting forth the relationshipsbetween the Jewish refugees in a displacedpersons' camp and those who try to helpthem to reach Palestine in spite of theBritish blockade.

CARLETON, VERNA B. Back to Berlin; anexile returns. Boston, Little, 1959. 309 p.(Atlantic Monthly Press book)

A man of partly Jewish origin, who hasbeen living as an Englishman for twentyyears, returns to Germany in search ofhis family.

CHACE, JAMES. The rules of the game; anovel. Garden City, N. Y., Doubleday,1960. 238 p.

A young man who has had a successionof affairs finds that his past stands in theway of his marriage to a Jewish girl withwhom he has fallen in love.

DAYAN, YAEL. New face in the mirror.Cleveland, World Pub. Co., 1959. 151 p.

The experiences of a young woman de-termined to retain her own individualitywhile serving in the Israeli army.

D E LIMA, SIGRID. Praise a fine day. NewYork, Random House, 1959. 179 p.

A penniless American artist in Rome isoffered a substantial sum of money to

marry the pregnant mistress of an Egyp-tian Jew.

DURRELL, LAWRENCE. Clea; a novel. NewYork, Dutton, I960. 287 p.

The final volume in the Justine tetral-ogy dealing with the relationships betweensome Englishmen, Jews, and Copts inAlexandria.

ENGLE, MONROE. The visions of NicholasSolon. New York, Sagamore Press, 1959-249 p. . .

A professor in an Eastern university^ inrelation to his father's common-law wife,his own wife, and another woman.

EPSTEIN, SEYMOUR. Pillar of salt. NewYork, Scribner, I960. 254 p.

Differences in the family backgroundsof a young Jewish couple lead to a rup-ture of their marriage.

FAST, HOWARD MELVIN. The Winston af-fair. New York, Crown, 1959. 221 p.

A Jewish psychiatrist is a participant inthe court-martial of an American officerwho is antisemitic.

FIFIELD, WILLIAM. The sign of Taurus; anovel. New York, Holt, Rinehart, andWinston, I960. 320 p.

A Polish Jewish refugee, once in anItalian concentration camp, is reduced totelling fortunes for a livelihood in Mexico.Her assistant is a young Italian ex-Fascist.

GRANIT, ARTHUR. The time of the peaches.New York, Abelard-Schuman, 1959. 254 p.

Jewish life in the Brownsville ghetto inBrooklyn during the 1930's is portrayedin a novel in which a peach tree fills asymbolic role.

GREEN, GERALD. The lotus eaters. NewYork, Scribner, 1959. 565 p.

The principal character in this novelof Miami Beach is a former Marine of-ficer, now an archeologist, whose wife isalso loved by a public-relations man.

GRIFFIN, GWYN. Something of an achieve-ment. New York, Holt, I960. 288 p.

A novel concerning a British policeofficial in the Near East in the year 1947and the tensions which arise when a largenumber of Jewish terrorists are turnedover to him for "preventive detention."

HARTOG, JAN DE. The inspector. New York,Atheneum Publishers, I960. 312 p.

A Dutch inspector of police becomesinvolved in an attempt to smuggle ayoung Jewish girl just freed from a con-centration camp into Palestine.

HAWLEY, CAMERON. The Lincoln Lords; anovel. Boston, Little, I960. 556 p.

A corporation executive is asked totake over a formerly Jewish-owned foodcompany. Includes incidents of antisemiticprejudice.

HEYWARD, LOUIS M. Grandpa and the girls.New York, Random House, I960. 217 p.


Grandpa, a talmudic scholar, is deter-mined to visit his daughter in Tulsaagainst the wishes of his other children,who know the true nature of their sister'sbusiness.

HOWARD, ELIZABETH JANE. The seachange. New York, Harper, 1960. 412 p.

The story of an English Jewish play-wright, his wife, his assistant, and his sec-retary, in London, New York, and Athens.

HYAMS, EDWARD SOLOMON. The unpos-sessed; a novel. New York, Simon andSchuster, I960. 311 p.

The characters include a Jew who serveswith the British Navy during World WarII, then goes to Israel and is killed in anaccident there.

KARP, DAVID. Enter, sleeping. New York,Harcourt, 1960. 176 p.

A naive young Jewish man, a song-writer and script reader for a shoestringproducer, falls in love with a girl whosefather is the leader of a peculiar sect.

KERN, SEYMOUR. The golden scalpel; anovel. New York, Day, I960. 248 p.

The reactions of a Jewish surgeon tothe unethical practices of some of his fel-low physicians in Hollywood.

KOLB, LEON. Berenice, princess of Judea.New York, Twayne Publishers, 1959.479p.

A historical novel dealing with the loveof a Judean princess for Titus, the Romanconqueror of Judea.

LEVTN, MEYER. Eva. New York, Simon andSchuster, 1959. 311 p.

A story, based on fact, of a Jewish girlwho flees from Nazi-occupied Poland,works for a time in Germany, is finallyapprehended, and is sent to Auschwitz.

LITVTNOFF, EMANUEL. The lost Europeans.New York, Vanguard Press, 1959. 282 p.

A Jew, whose family left Germanywhen he was a child, returns to Berlin insearch of restitution, and finds many evi-dences of friction between Jews and Ger-mans.

LONGSTREET, STEPHEN. The crime; a novel.New York, Simon and Schuster, 1959.241 p.

A Jewish lawyer is the prosecutor in amurder case in which some of the town'sbest people are on trial.

MANDEL, GEORGE. The breakwater. NewYork, Holt, Rinehart and Winston, I960.400 p.

Life in a poor Jewish neighborhood inthe vicinity of Coney Island during the1930's.

MARTIN, PETER. The building. Boston, Lit-tle, 1960. 378 p.

The adjustment of a first- and second-generation Jewish family in the UnitedStates.

MORTON, FREDERIC. The witching ship.New York, Random House, I960. 271 p.

The setting is a Dutch luxury linerbearing German and Austrian refugees tothe United States in the year 1940.

MURRAY, AUDREY ALISON. Anybody'sspring. New York, Vanguard Press, I960.

The story of a wealthy Jew in Johannes-burg, his non-Jewish wife, and their threechildren.

OFFIT, SIDNEY. He had it made; a novel.New York, Crown, 1959. 317 p.

A young man who goes to work as awaiter at a summer resort in the Catskillsdiscovers that it takes more than charm toget what he wants.

PAWEL, ERNST. In the absence of magic.New York, Macmillan, I960. 220 p.

The relationship between two men, onea psychoanalyst who has adopted two refu-gee children, a boy and a girl, the othera brilliant but unstable personality, whosefascination for the girl leads to the finalrupture in the friendship between the twomen.

RlCHLER, MORDECAI. The apprenticeship ofDuddy Kravitz; a novel. Boston, Little,1959. 377 p. (Atlantic Monthly Pressbook)

A young man from a lower-class Jewishneighborhood in Montreal is so deter-mined to succeed that he exploits his bestfriends.

ROSTEN, LEO CALVIN (Leonard Q. Ross,pseud.). The return of H ' Y ' M ' A ' NK#A*P*L'A*N. New York, Harper,1959. 192 p.

Once again, Mr. Kaplan and his fellowstudents prepare to battle with the Eng-lish language in the American NightPreparatory School for Adults.

RUARK, ROBERT. Poor no more; a novel.New York, Holt, 1959. 706 p.

A poor boy from a small Carolina townmakes a fortune by using and discardingpeople ruthlessly. He borrows money fromJews.

SHULMAN, IRVING. The short end of thestick, and other stories. Garden Gty, N. Y.,Doubleday, 1959. 282 p.

Short stories, with varied settings: acollege campus, Hollywood, New YorkCity, Florida. Many contain Jewish char-acters.

STUART, FRANCIS. Victors and vanquished.Cleveland, Pennington Press, 1959. 305 p.

An Irish professor, who fell in lovewith a Jewish nurse in Germany, returnsto try to help her and her father duringthe Nazi regime.

TORRES, TERESKA. The golden cage; a novel.Tr. from the French by Meyer Levin.New York, Dial Press, 1959. 217 p.

A group of refugees fleeing from Hit-


ler's armies come together briefly in June1940, while awaiting transportation toplaces of safety.

WARREN, ROBERT PENN. The cave. NewYork, Random House, 1959. 403 p.

A young man tries to extract the utmostpublicity for himself when his best friendis trapped in a cave. During his collegedays he had an affair with a Jewish girl.

WEST, MORRIS LANGLO. The devil's advo-cate. New York, Morrow, 1959. 319 p.

A Catholic dignitary is sent to a smalltown in Italy to investigate whether apriest killed by the Communists should bebeatified. One of the principals is a Jew-ish doctor exiled by the Fascists.

BIOGRAPHY

AVNER, pseud. Memoirs of an assassin; tr.from the French by Burgo Partridge. NewYork, Yoseloff, 1959. 199 p.

The confessions of a member of theterrorist Stern Gang in British-mandatedPalestine.

BRINNIN, JOHN MALCOLM. The third rose;Gertrude Stein and her world. Boston,Little, 1959, xviii, 427 p. (Atlantic Month-ly Press book)

The well-known author, who exertedconsiderable influence on the young Amer-ican writers of the 1920's, was born inAllegheny, Pa., of German-Jewish parents.

CANTOR, EDDIE. The way I see it; ed. byPhyllis Rosenteur. New York, Prentice-Hall, 1959. viii, 204 p.

The well-loved comedian combines bi-ography and a philosophy of life.

CHAGALL, MARC. My life. Tr. [from theFrench] by Elisabeth Abbott. New York,Orion Press, 1960. 173 p.

The first publication in English of theearly life of the noted artist, presenting apicture of Jewish life in a village inRussia at the turn of the century and Parisin the years immediately preceding WorldWar I.

CRICHTON, KYLE SAMUEL. Subway to theMet; Rise Stevens" story. Garden City,N. Y., Doubleday, 1959. 240 p.

The background and career of the well-known Metropolitan Opera star, whosemother was Jewish.

CROWTHER, BOSLEY. Hollywood rajah; thelife and times of Louis B. Mayer. NewYork, Holt, I960. 339 p.

The rags-to-riches story of a nickelo-deon operator who became the head of themost powerful studio in Hollywood.

EWEN, DAVID. The world of Jerome Kern;a biography. Illus. with photographs. NewYork, Holt, I960, xii, 178 p.

The life of the late composer of popu-lar music.

FALK, LOUIS AUSTIN. High windows; anautobiography. New York, Whittier Books,1959. x, 145 p.

The personal story of an immigrant tothe United States who has been active inthe Zionist movement, the Jewish WarVeterans of America, and other causes.

FLEXNER, ABRAHAM. Autobiography; a re-vision, brought up to date of / Remem-ber, pub. in 1940. Introd. by AllanNevins. New York, Simon and Schuster,1960. xvi, 302 p.

The story of a man who revolutionizedthe teaching of medicine in the UnitedStates and who was responsible for theestablishment of the Institute for AdvancedStudy at Princeton.

FRANKFURTER, FELIX. Felix Frankfurterreminisces; recorded in talks with HarlanB. Phillips. New York, Reynal, I960, ix,310 p.

Aspects of the life of the SupremeCourt Justice recorded in interviews at theOral History Research Project of Colum-bia University.

GERSH, HARRY. These are my people; atreasury of biographies of heroes of theJewish spirit from Abraham to Leo Baeck.New York, Behrman, 1959. 408 p.

Forty-seven sketches of Jewish men andwomen, biblical heroes, religious andcommunal leaders, and others.

GOLDSCHMIDT, RICHARD BENEDICT. In andout of the ivory tower; autobiography.Seattle, Univ. of Washington Press, I960,xiii, 352 p.

Reminiscences of the late, noted zoolo-gist and geneticist, recalling incidents fromhis life in Germany, the United States,and the Orient.

GOLDSTEIN, RUBY. Third man in the ring;as told to Frank Graham. New York,Funk and Wagnalls, 1959. 216 p.

The story of a boy from the Lower EastSide who became a lightweight fighterand later a well-known referee.

GRBSHAM, WILLIAM LINDSAY. Houdini;the man who walked through walls. NewYork, Holt, 1959. x, 306 p.

A biography of the son of a Hungarianrabbi, who became a world-famous magi-cian.

HART, MOSS. An one; an autobiography.New York, Random House, 1959. 444 p.

Early recollections of a stage-struck boyfrom the lean years of appearances atsummer camps and resorts to the presenta-tion of his first great success, "Once in aLifetime."

HARTMAN, MAY. I gave my heart. NewYork, Citadel Press, I960. 350 p.

The autobiography of an outstandingsocial worker, for years superintendent ofthe Israel Orphan Asylum, now a part of

AMERICAN JEWISH BIBLIOGRAPHY 445the Hartman-Homecrest Home in FarRockaway, Long Island.

KAHN, FRIDA. Generation in turmoil; inttod.by Joseph Machlis; sketches by Jo Mullen.Great Neck, N. Y., Channel Press, I960.224 p.

Memoirs of a woman in flight, fromthe Bolshevik revolution to Germany, toParis, to the United States.

LBVI, PRIMO. If this is a man; tr. from theItalian by Stuart Woolf. New York, OrionPress, 1959. 205 p.

A first-hand account of the horrors ofAuschwitz by an Italian Jewish chemistwho was imprisoned there.

LEVTTAN, TINA. The laureates: Jewish win-ners of the Nobel Prize. New York,Twayne Publishers, I960. 236 p.

The Nobel Prize winners of Jewishorigin, arranged by field of achievement.

Life International (periodical). Nine whochose America. ifius. with photographs.New York, Dutton, 1959- 190 p.

Biographical sketches of nine personali-ties who have contributed in various waysto American life. The Jewish contributorsinclude Felix Frankfurter, Helena Rubin-stein, David Dubinsky, Irving Berlin, andSelman W^aksman.

MARX, GROUCHO. Groucho and me. NewYork, B. Geis Associates, 1959. viii, 344 p.

The well-known comedian recalls hisboyhood and youth in the Yorkyille sec-tion of New York City, and his life in thetheater, moving pictures, radio, and tele-vision.

MEYER, LEWIS. Preposterous papa. Cleve-land, World Pub. Co., 1959. 214 p.

The biography of a man who settledin Oklahoma Territory in 1906 and whomanaged to keep both his family and hiscommunity in turmoil a good deal of thetime.

MINKIN, JACOB SAMUEL. Herod; king ofthe Jews. New ed. New York, Yoselofl,1959.

First pub. in 1936 with title: Herod: abiography.

MURRAY, KATHRYN HAZEL, with H O F F -MAN, BETTY HANNAH. My husband,Arthur Murray. New York, Simon andSchuster, 1960. 152 p.

The story of the marriage and thehighly successful career of the head of anumber of dance studios.

MYERS, ROBERT. Shtimmer, the boy whocouldn't talk; the story of a Jewish immi-grant from Romania and his role in theAmerican labor movement. New York,Exposition Press, 1959. 249 p.

Autobiography.NOVECK, SIMON, ed. Great Jewish personal-

ities in ancient and medieval times; ed.with introductory notes. New York, Far-

rar, Straus, and Cudahy, 1959. xvi, 351 p.(B'nai B'rith great books series, v. 1)

Essays by noted scholars on 12 out-standing figures, from Moses to ElijahGaon of Vilna.

PLOTKIN, ABE L. The struggle for justice;autobiography. New York, ExpositionPress, I960. 187 p.

The life of an immigrant as a farmer inSaskatchewan and apartment-house builderin Los Angeles.

ROSENBERGER, ERWIN. Herzl as I remem-ber him; tr. from the German andabridged by Louis Jay Herman. NewYork, Herzl Press, 1959. 251 p.

The author, who edited the weekly DieWelt for Theodor Herzl, recalls incidentsin the life of the founder of Zionism.

SCHNEERSOHN, JOSEPH I. Lubavitcher rab-bi's memoirs; vol. 2. English translationby Nissan Mindel. New York, OtzarHachassidim, I960, xvi, 279 p.

The second and final volume of therecollections of the late Hassidic rabbiwho came to the United States fromEastern Europe.

SCHULMAN, PAULINE. OUT merciful Father;the life story of a Jewish woman whoovercame obstacles by toil and faith. NewYork, Exposition Press, 1959. 139 p.

Recollections of a woman who came tothe United States from Austria and waswidowed early in life.

SCHWARTZ, JACOB RALPH. Orchard Street.New York, Comet Press Books, I960.309 p. (Carlton reflection book)

The son of immigrant parents recallshis early childhood in Minnesota and,later life on the Lower East Side in NewYork City.

SEGAL, HYMAN R. They called him Champ;the story of Champ Segal and his fabu-lous era. New York, Citadel Press, 1959.480 p.

A brother tells the story of a formerprizefighter who was born on the LowerEast Side.

SILVER, SAMUEL M. Portrait of a rabbi; anaffectionate memoir on the life of BarnettR. Brickner. Cleveland, Barnett R. Brick-ner Memorial Foundation, 1959. 125 p.

A biographical tribute to the late rabbiof Temple Anshe Chesed in Cleveland,Ohio.

SYKES, CHRISTOPHER. Orde Wingate; abiography. Cleveland, World Pub. Co.,1959. 575 p.

An official biography of the famedsoldier, a Christian, who became an ar-dent Zionist while serving with the Britishforces in the Middle East before WorldWar II.

THOMAS, HELEN SHIRLEY. Felix Frank-furter; scholar on the bench. Baltimore,


Johns Hopkins Press, I960, xiy, 381 p.Uses the Supreme Court justice's writ-

ings and opinions to show his influence,both as teacher and as jurist, on the growthof public law over the past fifty years.

TWERSKY, JACOB. The sound of the walls.Garden City, N . Y., Doubleday, 1959-239 p.

The author, blind since he was a smallchild, tells about his adjustment to a lifewithout sight.

UNTBRMEYER, SOPHIE GUGGENHEIMBR, andWILLIAMSON, ALIX. Mother is Minnie;illus. with photographs. Garden City,N. Y., Doubleday, I960. 213 p.

An informal biography of Minnie Gug-genheimer, the chairman and guiding spiritof the Lewisohn Stadium concerts in NewYork.

VORSPAN, ALBERT. Giants of justice; illus-trations by Ismar David. New York,Crowell; Union of American HebrewCongregations, I960, xii, 260 p.

Sketches of 14 American Jewish menand women who have devoted their livesto the betterment of mankind.

WARBURG, FREDERIC. An occupation forgentlemen. Boston, Houghton, I960. 287 p.

The first of two projected volumes bythe founder of the English publishinghouse of Seeker and Warburg.

BOOKS FOR CHILDREN ANDYOUNG PEOPLE

ALTMAN, ADDIE RICHMAN. The Jewishchild's Bible stories; illus. by Resa Babin.Rev. and enl. ed. New York, Bloch, I960.138 p.

Stories of noted personalities from theJewish Bible and the Apocrypha for chil-dren aged 7-10.

APSLER, ALFRED. Northwest pioneer; thestory of Louis Fleishner. [Illus. by MortonGarchik] New York, Farrar, Straus, andCudahy; Philadelphia, Jewish PublicationSociety of America, I960. 180 p. (Cove-nant books)

A biography of a Jewish merchant whooperated a trading post in Oregon and whobecame one of the leading citizens ofPortland.

BBCKHARD, ARTHUR J. Albert Einstein; il-lus. by Charles Beck. New York, Putnam,1959. 126 p. (Lives to remember series)

The story of the life and accomplish-ments of the late, noted physicist. For chil-dren from 10 to 14.

BORUCH, BEHN. The coat of many colors;the story of Joseph. Illus. by BernardSpringsteel. New York, Hebrew Pub. Co.,1959. n. p.

In the beginning; the story of Abra-ham. Illus. by Bernard Springsteel. NewYork, Hebrew Pub. Co., 1959. n. p.

For young children.

BRONSTEIN, CHARLOTTE. Tales of the Jew-ish holidays, as told by the light of themoon; with illustrations by Art Seiden.New York, Behrman, 1959. n. p.

For children from 4 to 8.CHANOVER, HYMAN, and ZUSMAN, EVE-

LYN. A book of prayer for junior congrega-tions. New York, Commission on JewishEducation, United Synagogue of America,1959. xv, 256 p.

Conservative.CHARLES, FREDA. The mystery of the miss-

ing chalah; illus. by Lil Goldstein. NewYork, J. David, 1959. n. p.

How the youngest child in the familyfound the loaf of bread which had beenespecially prepared for the Sabbath andHanukkab.

CHIEL, KINNERET DiRNFELp, ed. The com-plete book of Hanukkah; illus. by ArnoldLobel. New York, Friendly House Pub-lishers, 1959. xiii, 108 p.

History, legends, poetry, stories, songs,prayers, and food relating to the holiday.

EPSTEIN, MORRIS. All about Jewish holidaysand customs; illus. by Arnold Lobel. NewYork, Ktav Pub. House, 1959- 128 p.

Includes also information on the calen-dar, the synagogue, and observance in thehome.

GlDAL, SONIA, and GIDAL, TiM. My villagein Israel. New York, Pantheon Books,1959. 76 p. (My village books)

A 12-year-old boy, born in Israel, tellsabout his life in a village overlooking theValley of Jezreel. For children from 9 to13.

GOLDBERG, LEAH. Little queen of Sheba; astory about new immigrant children inIsrael. Photographs by Anna Rivkin-Brick;tr. by Shulamit Nardi. New York, Unionof American Hebrew Congregations, 1959.vii, 96 p. (Union of American HebrewCongregations and Central Conference ofAmerican Rabbis. Commission on JewishEducation. Intercultural series)

The adjustment of an orphan girl fromMorocco to a new way of life in a chil-dren's village in Israel. Ages 10 to 13.

HAHN, EMILY. Aboab; first rabbi of theAmericas. Illus. by Charles Walker. NewYork,_ Farrar, Straus, and Cudahy; Phila-delphia, Jewish Publication Sodety ofAmerica, 1959. 180 p. (Covenant books)

A biography of Isaac Aboab da Fonseca,the first rabbi of the Jewish community inRedfe, Brazil.

HOLLENDER, BETTY RoSETT. Bible storiesfor little children; bk. 3. Illus. by WilliamSteinel. New York, Union of AmericanHebrew Congregations, I960, xi, 107 p.(Union of American Hebrew Congrega-tions and Central Conference of AmericanRabbis. Commission on Jewish Education.Union graded series)


Stories of real and imaginary characters,selected to illustrate great biblical state-ments.

JOY, CHARLES RHIND. Getting to knowIsrael; illus. by Kathleen Elgin. New York,Coward-McCann, I960. 64 p.

For elementary-school children.KAMM, JOSEPHINE. Leaders of the people.

New York, Abelard-Schuman, 1959. 208 p.Sketches of 14 great Jewish leaders,

from Moses to ("haim Weizmann.LEVIN, MEYER, and KURZBAND, TOBY K.

The story of the Jewish way of life.Stephen Kraft, art ed.; Harry Lazarus, illus-trator. New York, Behrman, 1959. 192 p.(Jewish heritage series, v. 2)

Discusses the Jewish way of life today,how it began, and how it has developedthroughout the ages and in various coun-tries. For ages 9 to 12.

LlTVINOFF, BARNET. The story of DavidBen-Gurion. New York, Oceana Publica-tions, I960. 160 p.

An informal biography of the premierof Israel.

MINDEL, NISSAN, and KRANZLER, GER-SHON. Who, what, when, where. NewYork, Merkos L'Inyonei Chinuch, 1959.93 p.

A collection of items from Jewish his-tory, law, and lore which originally ap-peared in a column entitled "CuriosityCorner" in the magazine Talks and Tales.

NEVIL, SUSAN R. The biblical zoo; the storyof a very special zoo in the land of theBible. Illus. by the author. New York,McKay, 1960. 44 p.

Animals, birds, reptiles, and fish men-tioned in the Bible.

RABINOWICZ, RACHEL A N N E . The land andpeople of Israel. New York, Macmillan,1959. 96 p. (Lands and peoples series)

With photographs.RoTHCHiLp, SYLVIA. Keys to a magic door:

Isaac Leib Peretz. Illus. by Bernard Krig-stein. New York, Farrar, Straus, andCudahy; Philadelphia, Jewish PublicationSociety of America, 1959. xi, 175 p.(Covenant books)

A biography of the great Yiddish writerwho was also a leader in the Polish Jewishcommunity.

SANDMEL, FRANCES FOX. All on the team;illus. by Sylvia Roman. Nashville, Abing-don-Cokesbury Press, 1959. 125 p.

A Jewish and a Protestant boy learn tolive together as neighbors and as friends.Ages 8 to 10.

SCHARFSTEIN, EDYTHE, and SCHARFSTEIN,SOL. The book of Chanukah; poems, rid-dles, stories, songs and things to do. Illus.by Ezekiel Schloss and Arnold Lobel. 2drev. ed. New York, Ktav Pub. House,1959. n. p.

For young children.

SILVERMAN, MEL. Hymie's fiddle; story andpictures. Cleveland, World Pub. Co., I960.46 p.

How a small Jewish boy living withhis family on the Lower East Side ofNew York got a coveted musical instru-ment.

SIMON, NORMA. Happy Purim night; illu-strations by Ayala Gordon. New York,Commission on Jewish Education, UnitedSynagogue of America, 1959. n. p.

For very young children.WENGROV, CHARLES. Passover in song and

story. New York, Shulsinger Bros., I960.65 p.

The story of the Exodus, combined withan explanation of the customs and symbolsassociated with the festival. For ages 10and 11.

WISE, WILLIAM. Albert Einstein, dtizen ofthe world. Illus. by Simon Jeruchim. NewYork, Farrar, Straus, and Cudahy; Phila-delphia, Jewish Publication Society ofAmerica, 1960. 181 p. (Covenant books)

The physicist, the humanitarian, andthe man of peace. For ages 12 to 15.

REFERENCE AND ANNUALS

AMERICAN ACADEMY FOR JEWISH RE-SBARCH. Proceedings, v. 28, 1959. NewYork, The Academy, 1959. xxxiii, 113 p.

In addition to reports, lists, etc., in-cludes: The Septuagint as a translation, byE. J. Bickerman.—The biography of RabbiJudah ha-Levi in the light of the CairoGeniza documents, by S. D. Goiten.—Jewish historiography in Soviet Russia, byA. A. Greenbaum.—The etymology ofdavenen and katoves, by J. A. Joffe.—Anote to the "Cain and Abel passage" inSefer Ham-mebaqqesh, by M. H. Levine.—A law on the sharing of information,by Abram Spiro.—Religious propagandaagainst Jews during the French Revolutionof 1789, by Zosa Szajkowski.

American Jewish Year Book, v. 61, I960.Prepared by the American Jewish Com-mittee: Morris Fine and Milton Him-melfarb, editors. New York, AmericanJewish Committee; Philadelphia, JewishPublication Society of America, I960, x,474 p.

CBNTRAL CONFERENCE OF AMERICANRABBIS. Yearbook, v. 69, I960. Seventiethannual convention, June 23-June 28, 1959,Bretton Woods, N.H. Ed. by Sidney L.Regner. [New York] I960, xxx, 361 p.

Besides proceedings, reports, memorialtributes, membership lists, etc., includesseminars on Refining the goals of ReformJewish education, The problem of bignessin our society, and The inner life of theRabbi; a paper, The concept of revelation


in Reform Judaism, by J. H. Petuchowskiand a symposium: Who is a Jew? ByD. M. Eichhorn and Joachim Prinz.

HEBREW UNION COLLEGE. Annual, v. 30,1959. Cincinnati, Hebrew Union College-Jewish Institute of Religion, 1959. 285,14 p.

Contents: The message of Deutero-Isaiahin its sequential unfolding, by JulianMorgenstetn.—Money and merchants inUr III, by J. B. Curtis and W. W. Hallo.—Lexicographical notes II, by J. C. Green-field.—Studies in the Septuagint of theBook of Job, by H. M. Orlinsky.—Mark11.15-19: Brigands in the Temple, byG. W. Buchanan.—The mumar—a studyin Rabbinic psychology, by J. J. Petuchow-ski.—Empathy in modern psychotherapyand in the aggada, by R. L. Katz.—Noteson the demography of the Sephardim inFrance, by Zosa Szajkowski.—SolomonMaimon and Spinoza, by Samuel Atlas.—Ha-millim ha-bodedot bi—She'elot 'attikot[in Hebrew], by Nehemiah Allony.

Jewish book annual; v. 17, 5720: 1959-60.New York, Jewish Book Council of Amer-ica, 1959. 186 p.

Text in English, Hebrew, and Yiddish.Besides bibliographies and tributes toJewish authors, includes: Hassidic in-fluences in imaginative English literature,by Joseph Leftwich.—Selected books onthe Dead Sea scrolls, by C. H. Gordon.—Jewish studies in the ten years of theState of Israel [in Hebrew], by G. Kressel.

PILCH, JUDAH, ed. Jewish education registerand directory, v. 2. New York, AmericanAssociation for Jewish Education, 1959.vii, 106 p.

Includes articles on types of schooling,statistics, and resources for educators, aswell as directories of agencies, schools,and educational camps.

RABBINICAL ASSEMBLY OF AMERICA. Pro-ceedings, v. 23, Fifty-eighth annual con-vention, May 17-May 21, 1959, ConcordHotel, Kiamesha Lake, N. Y. New York,1960. 136 p.

In addition to lists, reports, resolutions,etc., the following addresses and papersare included: The role of the rabbi inChristian-Jewish relations, by Marc Tanen-baum.—Meaningful prayer for our chil-dren, by A. E. Millgram.—Recent theo-logical trends: a survey and analysis, byD. W. Silverman.

TARCOV, EDITH, and TARCOV, OSCAR, eds.The illustrated book of Jewish knowledge;illus. by Adam Simone. New YorkFriendly House, 1959. 127 p.

An encyclopedia of basic informationfor young people.

YlVO annual of Jewish social science v 12Nev.- York, Yivo institute for Jewish Re-search, 1958-59. 304 p.

A selection of historical and sociologicalstudies, several of which have appearedpreviously in Yiddish in YlVO publica-tions.

MISCELLANEOUS

BARBER, ROWLAND. The night they raidedMinsky's; a fanciful expedition to thelost Atlantis of show business. Decora-tions by Paul Bacon. New York, Simonand Schuster, I960. 351 p.

The story of the beginnings of theburlesque theater on the Lower East Sideto the raid which ended the Minsky asso-ciation with the enterprise.

CARMI, AVNER, and CARMI, HANNAH. Theimmortal piano. New York, Crown, 1960.286 p.

The record of a life-long search to findthe piano whose case was thought to havebeen made from the original pillars ofKing Solomon's Temple and whose stringswere said to have come from King David'sharp.

COHEN, NOAH J. Tsa'ar ba'ale hay[y]im—the prevention of cruelty to animals: itsbases, development and legislation inHebrew literature; a dissertation. Wash-ington, Catholic University of AmericaPress, 1959. xv, 208 p.

1. Bases and development in biblical,midrashic and talmudic literature; 2.Legislation and development in biblicaland postbiblical literature; 3. Treatmentof the beast.

HOROWITZ, EDWARD. HOW the Hebrewlanguage grew; illus. by Paul Sharon.New York, Jewish Education CommitteePress, I960, xxiii, 343 p.

The growth of Hebrew, from the earliestdays.

KuTznc, ALFRED J. Social work and Jewishvalues; basic areas of consonance and con-flict. Washington, Public Affairs Press,1959. 101 p.

Discusses social work values and Jewishvalues, and shows where they are com-patible and incompatible.

PATAI, RAPHAEL, and others, eds. Studiesin biblical and Jewish folklore. Blooming-ton, Ind., Indiana Univ. Press, 1960.374 p. (American Folklore Society.Memoirs, v. 51; Indiana Univ. Publica-tions. Folklore series, no. 13)

RYWELL, MARTIN, ed. Laughing with tears;a treasury of Jewish stories, wit, wisdom,jokes, humor, parables, proverbs, fables,folk tales, anecdotes, allegories, legends,myths, satires, fairy tales and quotations.Harriman, Tenn., Pioneer Press, I960.222 p.

IVA COHEN

Necrology: United States1

BENDHEIM, SIEGFRIED, industrialist; b. Ben-sheim, Germany, July 2, 1890; d. MiamiBeach, Fla., March 2, 1960; in U. S. since1914; a dir. and former treas. UOJC; v.pres. Torah Umesorah, Nat. Soc. for Heb.Day Schs.; a fdr. Bendheim Yeshiva inBene Berak, Israel; a trustee World Acad.in Jerusalem.

BIEBERSTBIN, SZYMON Z., bus. exec; b.Wlodawek, Poland, Aug. 1, 1894; d.N. Y. C , March 17, I960; in U. S. since1941; act. in evacuation of Jewish refu-gees from Poland from 1938 to end ofWorld War II; mem. adv. com. JDC1944—45; former consultant on Polish mat-ters Am. Jewish Com.

BIRSTEIN, BERNARD, rabbi; b. Brest-Iitovsk,Poland, April 15, 1892; d. N.Y.C., July9, 1959; in U.S. since 1911; rabbi Gong.Ezrath Israel (Actors' Temple), N.Y.C.,since 1925; exec. sec. Assembly of Heb.Orthodox Rabbis in the U.S. and Canada1929-40, v. pres. 1940-50.

BLOCH, ERNEST, composer, conductor; b.Geneva, Switzerland, July 24, 1880; d.Portland, Ore., July 15, 1959; in U.S.since 1916; prof, music Univ. of Calif,since 1940; fdr. and dir. Cleveland Inst. ofMusic 1920-25; dir. San Francisco Conser-vatory 1925—30; conducted own works inU.S., Italy, Eng., France, Holland; bestknown for his works that express the Jew-ish spirit ind. Trots Poems Juifs (1913),Psalm 22 (1914); Scbelomo (1916),Israel Symphony (1916), Ba'al ShemSuite (1923), Avodat ba-Kodesb, com-posed for service in the Reform synagogue(1933), The Voice in the Wilderness(1936), Suite Hebraique for Viola andOrchestra (1951); won many prizes ind.medal of the Nat. Assoc. of Am. Com-posers and Conductors for "distinguishedservice to Am. music," citation from JWBfor "distinguished contributions to the de-velopment of Am. Jewish culture."

BOUDIN, ANNA P., dentist; b. Mariampol,Poland, July 15, 1883; d. N.Y.C., Oct. 25,1959; a fdr. and first pres. Women's Am.ORT 1927.

BRAVERMAN, SlGMUND, architect; b. Crepe,Hungary, May 22, 1894; d. Cleveland,

Ohio, March 29, I960; designed manysynagogues and temples; fdr. ClevelandZion. movement; act. in JWB.

CHARNEY, DANIEL, Yid. au., journalist; b.Dukor, Russia, Sept. 15, 1888; d. N.Y.C,July 2, 1959; mem. editl. staff Day since1925, Zukunft since 1910; sec. jury LouisLaMed Fund; au. numerous vols. ind.Laikhteferzn (1926), Untervegns (1929),Barg aruf (1935), Oifn shvel fun yenervelt (1947), Dukor (1951), Vilna(1951), A Utvak in Poyln (1955).

COHEN, ABRAHAM B., bus. exec; b. Boston,Mass., July 15, 1892; d. Cindnnati, Ohio,April 27, I960; mem. bd. of gov. HUC-JIR; reed, award from JDA for distin-guished services to cause of human rights1957.

COHON, SAMUEL S., ed., rabbi, au.; b. Lohi,Russia, March 22, 1888; d. Los Angeles,Calif., Aug. 22, 1959; in U.S. since 1904;prof. Jewish theology HUC-JIR since1923; chmn. CCAR com. which revisedUnion Haggadab (1923), Rabbi's Manual(1928), Guiding Principles of ReformJudaism (1937), Union Prayerbook(1940-45); au. What We Jews Believe(1931), Authority in Judaism (1936),Why Do the Heathens Rage (1939),Saadia Goon (1942), Judaism—A Way ofLife (1948), History of HUC (1950);ed. A Living Faith, by Kaufman Kohler(1948); theology ed. Universal JewishEncyclopedia, 1939^43; contrib. to schol-arly journals.

CRYSTAL, LEON, journalist, ed.; b. Shar-gorod, Russia, Aug. 10, 1894; d. N.Y.C,Aug. 22, 1959; in U. S. since 1914; UNcorr., former news ed., dry ed., Sunday ed.,Jewish Daily Forward; news commentatorWEVD, N.Y.C; tr. plays by Tolstoy,Moliere, Pirandello for the Yid. ArtTheater; au. biographies of Franklin Del-ano Roosevelt (1942) and Leo Tolstoy(1949) in Yid.

FARBER, SIMON, Yid. ed.; b. Poland, 1884( ? ) ; d. Miami Beach, Fla., Feb. 21, 1960;in U.S. since 1904; mng. ed. 1936-50, ed. 1950-58, ILGWU Yid. lang. pub.Gerechtigkeit; a contrib. ed. Freie ArbeiterStimme.

1 Including Jewish residents of the United States who died between July 1, 1959, and Tune30, 1960.

449


FlERST, HARRY P., mfr.; b. Biersz, Lithuania,Oct. 15, 1883; d. N. Y. C, Dec. 22, 1959;in U.S. since 1900; a fdr. Am. Zion.Youth Comm.; former treas. and mem.exec com. ZOA; a former dir. JNF andHIAS.

FIFE, ELLAS, mfr.; b. Sakiai, Russia, May 6,1882; d. Peekskill, N. Y., Aug. 31, 1959;in U. S. since 1903; a fdr., 1940, y. pres.,chmn. fin. com., mem. nat. bd. of dir. Am.Technion Soc; chmn. Heb. Univ.-TechnionJoint Maintenance Appeal; mem. bd. ofdir. UJA; trustee State of Israel BondsOrgn.; act. in Fed. of Jewish Philanthropiesof N. Y.

FLEXNER, ABRAHAM, educ, administrator;b. Louisville, Ky., Nov. 13, 1866; d. FallsChurch, Va., Sept. 21, 1959; fdr., 1930,first dir. and dir. emeritus Inst. for Ad-vanced Study; pub. a report Medical Edu-cation in the U. S. and Canada (1910)advocating new educl. methods which revo-lutionized med. educ. in the U. S.; act. infund raising for Am. med. educ; headcom. of scientists to sponsor establishmentof the Heb. Univ.-Hadassah Med. Sch.,Jerusalem, 1945; au. num. pubs. ind.Medical Education: A Comparative Study(1925), / Remember: An Autobiography(1940), revised as Abraham Flexner, AnAutobiography ( I960) .

FREEMAN, CHARLES H., financier; b. Belvi-dere, N. J., Oct. 16, 1878; d. N. Y. C ,April 22, I960; a fdr. Fed. of Jewish Phi-lanthropies of N. Y.; fdr., first pres., hon.pres. Central Bureau for the Jewish Aged.

FRIEDMAN, PHILIP, educ, historian; b. Lwow,Poland, April 27, 1901; d. N. Y. C , Feb.7, 1960; in U. S. since 1948; research fel-low in Jewish studies, 1948, lea. Jewishhist. Columbia Univ., N. Y. C, since 1951;dean Jewish Techr. Sem. and Peoples'Univ., N. Y. C , since 1949; fdr. and dir.Central Jewish Hist. Comm. in Poland1944—46; mem. Polish state comm. whichinvestigated Auschwitz and Chelmno con-centration camps; adv. on Jewish affairsat the Nuremberg trials after World WarII; dir. Centre de Documentation Juive,Paris, 1946; educ. dir. JDC in U. S. zoneof Germany 1946—48; mem. research com.and bd. of dir. YIVO; dir. bibliqg. div.Yad wa-Shem, Israel; au. Die galizischenJuden im Kampfe um ihre Gleichberech-tigung, 1848-68 ("Jews of Galicia andTheir Fight for Emancipation") (1929),History of the Jews of Lodz from the Be-ginning until 1863 (1935), Auschwitz(1945), Extermination of the Polish Jewsduring the years 1939-45 (1946), Ex-termination of the Jews of Lwow (1945)(the latter four published in Polish),Martyrs and fighters (1954), Epic of theWarsaw Ghetto (1954), Their Brothers'Keeper (1957).

GINSBERG, MOSES, builder, shipowner; b.

Poland, 1874 ( ? ) ; d. Greenwich, Conn.,Aug. 30, 1959; in U. S. since 1896; trus-tee and v. pres. N. Y. Fed. of JewishCharities; a fdr. Albert Einstein Med. Coll.;trustee N. Y. and Miami UJA.

GOLDHAFT, ARTHUR D., veterinarian; b.Philadelphia, Pa., Sept. 15, 1885; d. Vine-land, N. J., April 2, 1960; consultant invocational agr. for Hadassah Youth Refer-ence Bd.; act. in helping promote agr.economy of Israel; act. in JNF; au. TheGolden Egg (1957).

GOLDSTEIN, BERNARD, labor org., au.; b.Siedlce, Poland, 1889; d. Bronx, N . Y.,Dec. 7, 1959; in U. S. since 1946; act. inJewish Labor Bund, Poland; leader inWarsaw ghetto underground during WorldWar II; au. Tsvantzik yor in VarsheverBund (1959), The Stars Bear Witness(Eng tr. of Finf yor in Varshever geto)(1949).

GOLDSTEIN, JENNIE, actress; b. N. Y. C ,May 8, 1897; d. N. Y. C. Feb. 9, I960;actress on Yid. and Broadway stage since1903; toured South America 1939^2 .

GUGGENHEIMER, IDA ESPEN, women's rightspioneer; b. Philadelphia, Pa., Dec. 8, 1866;d. N. Y. C. Aug. 29, 1959; act. in earlybeginnings of Hadassah, former pres. N. Y.chap.; aided in U. S. settlement of refugeesfrom Nazi Germany.

HAMBURGER, ADOLF LAWRENCE, invest-ment advisor; b. Baltimore, Md., Dec. 24,1898; d. Baltimore, Md., Dec. 28, 1959;nat. chmn. high holidays com. State ofIsrael Bonds Orgn.; fdr. Baltimore AJCongress.

HELLER, CHAIM, rabbi, biblical and talmudicscholar; b. Bialystok, Poland, 1879; d.N. Y. C , April 10, I960; in U. S. since1937; prof, of Bible Bernard Revel Grad.Sch. at Yeshiva Univ.; fdr., 1922, and headAcad. of Higher Jewish Learning, Berlin,1922-27; hon. pres. Union of OrthodoxRabbis of the U. S. and Canada; au. manyworks on rabbinics ind. Peri hayyim(1907), Untersuchungen fiber die Peschittazur gesamten hebrdischen Bibel (1911),'Al ha-targum ha-yerushalmi la-Torah(1921), Ha-nussah ha-shomeroni shel ha-Torah (1923), Le-hikre halakhot (Vol. I,1924; Vol. 2, 1932); annotated Maimoni-des's Sefer ha-mitzwot (1914; 2nd ed..1946).

HENNOCK, FRIEDA, atty.; b. Kovel, Poland,Sept. 27, 1904; d. Washington, D. C ,June 20, 1960; in U. S. since 1910; mem.Fed. Communications Comm. 1948—55;leader in educatl. TV; act. in Zion. andJewish orgns.

JOFFE, BORIS M., orgn. exec, civic leader; b.Russia, March 12, 1903; d. Detroit, Mich.,May 28, I960; in U. S. since 1923; exec,dir. Jewish Community Council of Metrop.Detroit since 1949; former exec. dir. Nat.Wage Stabilization Bd. and dir. admin,management with Nat. War Labor Bd.,

NECROLOGY: UNITED STATES 451Washington, D. C; mem. exec com.NCRAC; mem. nat. bd. of dir. ORT; for-mer mem. exec. bd. Coordinating Councilon Human Relations; recipient of numeroushonors for promoting civil rights and de-fending religious freedom.

KORMAN, EZRA, Yid. poet, tr.; b. Kiev,Russia, July 4, 1888; d. Detroit, Mich.,Oa. 25, 1959; in U. S. since 1923; au.vols. of poetry incl. Sbkya (1932), Tsey-khns un tserufim (1959); ed. poetry an-thologies ind. Yidisbe dikhterins (1928)and tr. Heine and Russ. writers into Yid.

KORNBLTTH, RACHMIL, rabbi; b. Warsaw,Poland, Oa. 10, 1878; d. N. Y. C, Nov.24, 1959; in U. S. since 1910; dir. mem-bership and fund-raising campaign forHIAS 1911-51.

LAZRUS, S. RALPH, industrialist; b. N. Y. C,July 25, 1898; d. N. Y. C, Sept. 4, 1959;mem. bd. Fed. of Jewish Philanthropies ofN. Y.; mem. nat. bd. UJA since 1945;v. chmn. N. Y. UJA 1942-49; formermem. bd. and treas. JTA; a leader in theestablishment of Brandeis Univ.

LEMKIN, RAPHAEL, legal scholar and educ;b. Bezwodene, Poland, June 24, 1901;d. N. Y. C, Aug. 28, 1959; in U. S. since1941; prof, internat. law Duke, Yale, Rut-gers, Princeton Univs.; served on Am. staffat Nuremberg war crimes tribunal afterWorld War II; helped to draft UN geno-cide convention of 1948; au. Axis Rule inOccupied Europe where he originated term"genocide" (1944); contrib. to Nation,American Scholar, American Journal ofInternational Law.

LEVY, ADELE ROSEKTWALD, philanthropist,civic leader, b. Chicago, 111., July 19, 1892;d. N. Y. C, March 12, I960; first chmn.nat. women's div. UJA, 1946—48; mem.bd. of dir. Greater N. Y. UJA; Am. del.first World Health Orgn. conf., Geneva,1948; pres. N. Y. Assn. for Ams. 1949-50; mem. exec. com. mid-century WhiteHouse Conf. on Children and Youth, 1950;cited outstanding Jewish woman of theyear by Nat. Council of Jewish Women,1946 and by Fed. of Jewish Philanthropies,N. Y., 1957; mem. bd. of trustees BrandeisUniv.; v. chmn. Citizens Com. on DisplacedPersons; former mem. bd. of dir. JDC.

MFDENTZ, BARNEY, merchant; b. London,England, Jan. 22, 1910; d. Atlanta, Ga.,Feb. 8, 1960; in U. S. since 1911; nat. v.pres. CJFWF; v. chmn. NCRAC; Georgiachmn. and mem. nat. campaign cabinetUJA; mem. UJA study mission to Israel1953; former mem. exec. com. Atlantachap. Am. Jewish Com.; representativeSouthern sea. JWB, JWB Center Div.

MITTELMAN, BELA, phys., psychiatrist; b.Budapest, Hungary, Oa. 2, 1899; d.N. Y. C. Oct. 4, 1959; in U. S. since1924; visiting prof, of psychiatry AlbertEinstein Med. Coll. since 1956; assoc. at-tending psychoanalyst, psychoanalytic clinic

for training and research, dept. of psy-chiatry, Columbia Univ.; au. Principles ofAbnormal Psychology (1941; rev. ed.1951).

NAGLBR, IsrDORE, labor exec; b. Uscie Bis-cupie, Poland, Feb. 25, 1895; d. N. Y. C.Sept. 21, 1959; in U. S. since 1909; v.pres. ILGWU since 1929; gen. mgr. JointBd. of the Cloak, Suit, Skin, and ReeferMakers Union since 1952; chmn. admin,com. Nat. Labor Com. for Pal.; chmn.trade union council, Jewish ConsumptiveRelief Soc; a fdr., v. chmn., and mem.bd. of dir. Am. Labor ORT; mem. bd. ofdir. Jewish Educ. Com., N. Y. C; treas.City of Hope, Los Angeles; v. pres. N. Y.State Fed. of Labor and Cong, of IndustrialOrgns.; sec. Jewish Labor Com.; chmn.Fed. for Labor Israel.

NBUBERGER, RICHARD L., legislator, au.; b.Portland, Ore., Dec. 26, 1912; d. Port-land, Ore., March 9, I960; mem. U. S.Senate since 1955; Ore. state senator 1948—54; au. bks. incl. Integrity (1938), Lewisand Clark Expedition (1951).

OPPENHEIMER, ARTHUR, broker; b. N.Y.C.,1895; d. N. Y. C, Aug. 14, 1959; a dir.since 1918, former treas., and chmn. ad-min, com. JTS.

ORLANS, ABRAHAM S., accountant, Heb.journalist; b. Kossovo, Russia, June 2,1893; d. Bklyn., N. Y., Nov. 1, 1959; inU. S. since 1907; auditor Ampal-Am. IsraelCorp.; ed. and feature writer AmericanJewish Chronicle 1916-18; political ed.Hadoar, Hebrew weekly, 1937-52; tr. toHeb. The Principle of Nationalities, byIsrael Zangwill (1919).

PBRLMAN, SELIG, educ, au.; b. Bialystok,Poland, Dec. 9, 1888; d. Philadelphia, Pa.,Aug. 14, 1959; in U. S. since 1908; prof,econ. Univ. of Wisconsin since 1927; for-mer visiting prof. Heb. Univ., Jerusalem;mem. govt. Comm. on Human Rights since1948; au. several vols. incl. A Theory ofthe Labor Movement (1928).

ROSBNFELD, HERSH, Yid. poet, tr., journal-ist; b. Rogachov, Ukraine, April 18, 1884;d. N. Y. C, May 20, I960; in U. S. since1906; a fdr. Peoples Relief Com. 1914;former mem. pub. relations staff JDC; washonored in 1954 by Finnish gov. for tr. ofFinnish nat. epic poem Kalevala into Yid.;also tr. into Yid. Russ. classics, Japanesepoems, and Am. works ind. poetry byLangston Hughes; contrib. to Jewish DailyForward and sev. Yid. lit. journals.

ROSENFELT, HENRY H., any.; b. Philadel-phia, Pa., Oa. 7, 1877; d. West PalmBeach, Fla., July 11, 1959; nat. dir. Am.Jewish Relief Com. 1914-24; served withAm. Relief Com. for European Refugees(the Hoover Com.); au. This Thing ofGiving (1924).

RUTTENBERG, NELSON, atty.; b. Elmira,N. Y., April 11, 1893; d. N. Y. C, Sept.12, 1959; counsel N. Y. state liquor au-


thority 1933-37; deputy police commt.N. Y. C. 1927-33; pres. JNF 1931-33;former mem. admin, com. ZOA.

SAMINSKY, LAZARE, composer, conductor; b.Odessa, Russia, Oct. 27, 1882; d. PortChester, N. Y., July 1, 1959; in U. S.since 1920; music dir. Temple Emanu-El,N. Y. C. since 1924; conducted major or-chestras in Europe, South America, Canada,1925—42; guest conductor many U. S.orchestras ind. Detroit Symphony 1921,N. Y. Friends of Music 1922, N. Y.Philharmonic 1923; composed symphonies,operas, ballets, and songs; au. Music ofthe Ghetto and the Bible (1934), LivingMusic of the Americas (1949).

SCHOCKBN, SALMAN, pub., Zion. leader;b. Margonin, Germany, Oct. 29, 1877;d. Pontresina, Switzerland, Aug. 6, 1959;fdr. Schocken Book Pub. firms in Germany(1932), Israel (1934), USA (1945);pub. Ha-Aretz newspaper (Israel) since1935; act. in Zion. movement since 1910;mem. fin. and econ. council WZO; mem.bd. dir. JNF; mem. exec. com. Heb. Univ.since 1933, chmn. 1935-45; a fdr. anddir. Inst. for Heb. Poetry Research, Berlinand Jerusalem; donated bldg. and owncollection of 50,000 vols. for public libraryin Jerusalem.

SCHULKIND, HELEN S., communal leader;b. N.Y.C., April 14, 1899; d. N.Y.C.,June 30, 1960; former pres. N.Y. StateFed. of Temple Sisterhoods and formerdir. Nat. Fed. of Temple Sisterhoods.

SCHWARTZ, MAURICE, actor, dir.; b. Sedil-kov, Ukraine, June 18, 1890; d. Jerusalem,Israel, May 10, 1960; in U.S. since 1901;fdr., dir., star Yid. Art Theater, 1918-50;prod, and starred throughout the world inmore than 150 plays, ind. I. J. Singer'sYoshe Kalb, Gorki's The Lower Depths,Ibsen's Ghosts, Shakespeare's Merchant ofVenice and King Lear; initiated establish-ment of Yid. theater in Israel.

SELIG, HARRIS L., orgn. exec, ed.; b. Minsk,Russia, Oct. 15, 1880; d. Atlantic City,N.J., April 16, 1960; in U.S. since 1898;exec. v. chmn. World Acad. for HigherJewish Studies, Jerusalem, since 1953;exec. v. pres. Jewish Morning Journal1952; co-ed. Jewish American since 1951;exec. dir. central relief JDC 1918, Kerenha-Yesod campaign 1922, Yeshiva Coll.building-fund campaign 1926, UnitedYeshivos of Am. 1938.

SlLBERMAN, MARVIN J., bus. exec; b.N.Y.C., 1913; d. in airplane crash nearWaynesboro, Va., Oa. 30, 1959; a nat.sec. and first nat. chmn. sponsors' com.SCA; v. chmn. gov. bd. HUC-JIR; formerv. pres. N.Y. Fed. of Reform Synagogues.

SOLENDER, SAMUEL S., orgn. exec; b.N.Y.C., May 1, 1889; d. Coral Gables,Fla., Feb. 14, I960; exec. dir. YM &YWHA of Washington Heights, N.Y.1929-58; bd. mem. N.Y. metrop. sea.

JWB; alternate representative JWB to thenongovernmental UN orgns.; au. severalstudies on Jewish community life.

SOLIS-COHEN, MYER, phys., ed.; b. Phila-delphia, Pa., May 24, 1877; d. Philadel-phia, Pa., Jan. 8, I960; asst. prof, medi-cine, grad. sch. of medicine, Univ. of Pa.since 1921; lecturer med. jurisprudenceWomen's Med. Coll. of Pa. 1923-41, toxi-cology 1929-37; asst. dir. public healthPhiladelphia 1944-52; fdr. and dir. Assoc.Hosp. Service Philadelphia; au. med. booksand articles.

SPECTOR, MAURICE, merchant; b. Baltimore,Md., Dec. 17, 1880; d. Philadelphia, Pa.,Oct. 26, 1959; mem. bd. overseers JTS;hon. dir. Allied Jewish Appeal; chmn.Philadelphia chap. Am. Jewish Com. 1951;nat. v. pres. JDA 1952.

SPITZ, LEON, rabbi, au.; b. Ponwez, Lith-uania, Dec. 15, 1891; d. West Hartford,Conn., Nov. 28, 1959; in U.S. since 1904;former rabbi Eudid Jewish Center, Cleve-land, Ohio, Cong. Bnai Jacob, New Haven,Conn., Hoboken Jewish Center, Hoboken,N.J.; former cor. sec. Rabb. Assembly ofAm.; mem. nat. exec. com. ZOA; pres.Conn. Zion. Regional Union; mem. exec,com. AJCongress; au. numerous articlesand books on religion ind. Bible Jews andJudaism in American Poetry (1923),Memoirs of a Camp Rabbi (1927), Whatthe Liberty Bell Proclaimed (1951).

STERN, EDGAR B., bus. exec, dvic leader; b.New Orleans, La., Jan. 23, 1886; d. Price,Utah, Aug. 24, 1959; former mem. exec,com. Am. Jewish Com.; former mem. ad-vis, bd. JDC; former mem. bd. Nat. Refu-gee Service; former mem. bd. Am. Friendsof the Heb. Univ.

STRAUSS, LILLIAN J., sodal worker; b. Cleve-land, Ohio, 1896 (?); d. N. Y. C, Oa.6, 1959; program dir. Heb. EducationalSoc. in B'klyn since 1947; head CoundlSettlement House, 1930-45; reed, awardfrom JWB for settlement house work1957.

SUSSMAN, HERBERT B., labor exec; b.Limanova, Poland, Dec 14, 1881; d.N. Y. C, Feb. 16, I960; in U. S. since1897; labor relations mngr. N. Y. Cloth-ing Contrattor's Assn. since 1916; a fdr.and pres. United Galician Jews of Am.since 1941; a v. chmn. UJA; mem. andchmn exec com. Am. ORT; headed comm.to investigate conditions among Jewish sur-vivors in Poland, 1946.

TOMASHOFF, MORRIS BENJAMIN, rabbi;b. Slutzk, Russia, March 3, 1878; d.Brooklyn, N. Y., Jan. 6, I960; in U. S.since 1913; rabbi Cong. Beth Israel ofBrownsville, B'klyn, N. Y. since 1914;former hon. chmn. and v. pres. Union ofOrthodox Rabbis of the U. S. and Canada;pres. Rabbin. Bd. of Brownsville and EastN. Y. since 1935; mem. exec. bd. Wa'adha-Rabbanim of N. Y.; fdr., 1910, and

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co-ed. Yagdil Torab; au. numerous workson the rabbin, codes ind. Avne shoham(four vols.; 1938-59), Tikkun gittin,Migdal Torab.

TRACHTENBERG, JOSHUA, rabbi; b. London,England, July 11, 1904; d. Teaneck, N. J.,Sept. 14, 1959; in U. S. since 1907; rabbiBergen County Reform Temple, Teaneck,N. J. since 1953, Cong. Covenant of Peace,Eastern, Pa. 1930-51; mem. edtl. staffHistoria Judmca 1942—44; conducted sur-vey in Israel for CCAR and UAHC 1951-52; mem. nat. council Heb. Educators'Coin, since 1944; mem. nat. council Nat.Com. Labor Israel since 1944; mem. bd.of dirs. UPA 1946—50; mem, exec. com.central Atlantic region CJFWF since 1945;del. 20th World Zion. Cong., Zurich,1937; counselor B'nai B'rith Hillel Found.Lafayette Coll. 1945-51; mem. exec. bd.CCAR; au. Jewish Magic and Superstition

(1939), The Devil and the Jews (1943),Consider the Years (1944); contrib. ed.Reconstructionist; contrib. to many Jewishpubls. ind. AJYB, Menorah Journal, Jew-ish Frontier.

UDIN, SOPHIE GlNGOLD, librarian; b. Zhin-kov, Ukraine, Aug. 31, 1896; d. Jerusa-lem, Israel, April 24, I960; in U. S. since1901; lea. library stience Heb. Univ.,Jerusalem; asst. to dir. Heb. Univ. library,J:rusalem, 1925-28, where introducedAm. system of cataloguing and dassifying;bibliog. research worker Encyclopedia ofSocial Sciences, N. Y. C , 1929-34; a fdr.,1918, and first nat. sec. Red Mogen Davidof Am. 1918-19; a fdr., 1925, PioneerWomen, Women's Labor Zion. Orgn. ofAm., nat. sec. 1934—36; mem. admn. com.Jewish Agency for Israel, AJCongress,Keren ha-Yesod.

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