In and around the Peninsula

~38

THE BOUTH AFBICAN .JEWISH ClIBONICLE .

uated the activitie of the branches.

I ^{In and Arou - n - _ d __ _ --- P -en1Gln ~ u11a 1 1} ~~~ta:1~0 b~~np :::~~i~~~ o;~:~w~~~

t he

^{UJ Jl} Johannesburg head office. The Coun-

eil is represented on the Board of De-

l~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~ p~~s ~d

^ilie

W.P. Z~n~t

^CwMil

Bnoth Zion Association.

The monthly meeting was held id the Zionist Hall, Hope treet, on Monday afternoon, 19th l\1ay. The m eting unanimotL ly pa ·:ed resolu- tions dealing with the Youth Move- ment, Hebrew Education and the Holding of Wizo Conference Elections.

whi<'h w rf' to be submitted to the 8.A.

Women's Zioni ·t Conference to be held in Cape Town in July.

A short play. "The Children •~hall

Jl.Jnter," by lflorette Arens-Schach, was produ<"ed b.v l\In;. Aren: wi~h thl' members of the Sea Point Wiza Group.

who aded with siuc-erih and feeling.

After the tea interntl Mr . A. Lif'- berman (iu the chair) extend d a wel- come to Rabbi Dr. H. 'Freedman, B.A., J>h. D., of M •lbourne, Australia, who then addrjissed the meeting on "Ziou- ism and Youth."

Tlw speaker aid that thi!' was the first time in human history t!'at youth had >merged as a separate entity in the community. This wa · probably due to -the far·t that the ~·outh of our time gre"'' up later than in preYious yPars, thus between childhood ~nd

adulthood there was an intermediate period of adolescence and beyond. 'l'he outstanding characteristic of youth were their enthusiasm, the freshness, keennes · and Yigour which, if rightly nsed, could be of the greatest benefit to the community as a whol , a"Qd their spirit of iconoclasm, which was an outcome of their enthusiasm and led th~m from a sen e of impatience with conventional and ace pted stan- dards to becom revolutionary.

The greatest demand youth ~nade. on adults was the demand for srncenty.

Adults have learned through t>Xperi- en<'e to sacrifice their ideals for the i-;ake of expedie"Qcy. Youth 1s intole- rant of this an<l it is healtbier for the c·o111n11111ity as a whole if youth pPr- sists m refo ing to accept lib philo- soph.\' of 'Xpedicnce. c~·asionally Youth demande<l guidan<' fro th

~lder members of the eornmunity. but tlw · clid not insist on that too . Pri·

ously.

A." a reC'ipro<'al right. act111tr, c oulcl demand from vouth th(•ir th •11 c 11th11

~insm and you.thful illusion: al.o th t tlwy s11.·1H:nd their JlldgmP11t d1ilc>

11 ·inµ; th ir youthfnl ,year. n a piri- t 11al and mf'ntal training for the good of Llif' community.

The pff cct of Zionisn1 on youth mn~·

lw mPasnrc>d in two wa~·s- the> ft'ect it had on the youth who would proceed to ErPtz I racl an<l thor-;e wlH' would rc>main. To those who went to Pales- tine it was an o}Jportunity to live a fr e life without ha,·ing to justify tlwir t'xi~ten~e to the 11011-Jew a was t'Pie fat• of all J0w~ lfring in Galuth.

E\ en· 1·omm11nity had in itself its jus- li:fica.tion for exi.:tence, and wlH'rP that

\\·as lacking it perislwd hy natural law.

But this right of exi. tenc·e wa. a natu- ral right and where the community felt cons<:ious of a n c ssity to pron it, right to oth •r communi~ieR. an un- hc>alll1y state prevailed. Fre >dam to develop according to the naturnl be1.t of his c.:omrnnnitv in tPad of the di. - tarted wa.v imposed on him b~· th·· Galuth. was tht• greatest lw1w:fit youth would deri,· from Eretz TsraP-1

To tho ·e of th youth who did not proceed to Aretz, a ociation with Zionism would give thf'm a source of legitimate prirle in thPir e.·istence, a s nsC' of belonging, a natural pride in real er ation aehieYecl in Jl~retz [snH•I and an object for group work.

Y 011th played a trcrnendou:-; part i11 the.' uplrnilding of Eretz Israf'l by vir- lue of their physical str£>ngth, enthusi- asm. kecmwss and vigorous outlook.

The kihbntziru were manned exclusive- ly h~· thP youth and all young men and women in Palestine did a year's free service on a kibbutz bef e proceeding with their profession or trade. Al- though this wa not compu 1 ory by

law, the force of public opupon made it so and few wished to evade it.

·Mrs. I. Abrahams thanked Rabbi Freedman on behalf of the Bnoth Zion Association for his thoughtful and eloquent address, also the Sea Point Wizo Group for their work in produc- ing the charming little play, also the Rondeboscb branch for the teas.

* * *

A ,-ery pleasant <"ultural eY ninµ;

waH spPnt by members nf the Gardens hran<'h at. the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Y. Friedman, Pearl Yiew, Vir- ginia A,·euuc.

~Ir. J. Blf'sonky. the gue t speakc>r garn an a<ldress in Yiddish on

""·omen's AdiYities in J-ewish Life."

which wa. Ycry mueh appreeiat d by tlw membcn; and visitors. Th Hon.

Life President . . Mrs. Ch. C'ohen, gav•' a bhort talk in Yiddish, which was most appropriate. Miss Lily Futerar rendered pianoforte ·oli. A vote of thanks was moved by Mrs. Goldberg.

tlw VicP-Chairladv.

'lrs. Ch. ( o}w~t thanked Mr. Bl s- on;ky for his very rntere. tiJH?: le ture.

Cape Town Jewish Reform Congrega- tion.

At the first meeting of the new CounC"il of 'J\•mple [sraeL tlw Cape Town .Jewish Reform Congregation, held rPcently, the following were eleded to the Exe('utiv Committee:

Dr. H. Krarn<>r, Prsideut; iMr.

Roy. Vice-President; :\Ir. S. Jo· ph-

011, Hon. Treasurer; Mr. Richard My ¹rs, Hon. Secretary; )fcssrs. L.

Frank, W. Rothkugel, Dr. E. Liber- m:rn and Mrs. S. Salamon, Sii-,terhood represPntatiYe.

Mrs. D. Sherman entertained the

Ile\\ h el t't< cl mern be rs of the• • istf'!'- hoocf l'ornmitice and Exec·utin• to tea on Frida,· afternoon. 9th inst.

At a ·pu hli<" e ·aminat,ion held on Sl111<la.\· morning, 11th in. t., at the T1•111pl1· I. ra<'I Community House, the following <'andidatc>s were a<'eepted for coufirniation: Leonard Gia ·s, son of l\f r. and l\J r" K Glass; .Joan l\Caistt>r, clnnghtl'I' of ,;\fr. :incl '1\f 1·s. Z. l\fai:tN; , fanlr<>d Sn Inmon, son of Ir. and .Mrs.

'. . 'nlnmon.

The 'onfirnw.tio11 ex rcif'f'~ ,.,,·ill he ht>ld on SmHlay morning, 2!jth la., .. in c·o11ju11C'1 ion with tlic' rt->gulnr Slwvnot Sc•rYic·P.

1 he Confirn1ants hun• b<'en l'P{'ei,•in~

i11str11dion from Rabbi Hherma11 and ha,·1· shown rcmarkabl<' progres: in their , tudies.

Sea Point Massadah Association.

1 he first meeting of the , tudy Circle for the nc>w -ession took place at the re. idene<' of l\lr. and ~Irs. H. Vogel- ma11, ..\yc•111H• La Croix. on ~1111day,

llth ~la~-. wlwn a 1ww s~·llahus was

C'()llllll<'ll('('cl.

.Mrs. Harriet J,c,·in read extracts from re pods of th Palestine cl bate at. 1 · .... . 0 .. followed by an int<>res~ing

di.,.<·11s. ion. l\Jr. S. :\f. LeYin dc·livered a talk 011 tlw 1-eren Kayemeth. giYing little-known fad· about the prohlem · encountered hy thC' Fund as a re:ult of the land re> trietions. Mr. H. , .... ogel- man pr<>sided.

'l'ht> mef'ting: of tht• Htudy Circle an• held 011 fortnightly Runday evt'n- ings. and tl11• ne.·t one will tnkP placC' at thf' residt>JH'f' of Mr. and 'Mrs. S .. l\I.

Levin. Green Point, on unda~·. 2.5th inst.

Z'onist Socialist Party.

A report on Pight months' adi,·i(v of th \\' t>stern' Prm·i1wp Zio11ist SoC'i- ali"t ( 'ou1wil wns g:frt>n by Mr. K Kluk. the' ( 'hainnan, at a me ting held at the' Zionist Ball on , 11nday morning. JRth May, wbiC'h was at- tendNl b~· representatives of all the brnndw. of tliP Zioni ·t Soriali 't Jlarty in the

"T

cstc.•rn Pro,·ince. Mr. 1 luk

·tatPtl in his report that the e. tab- li:hnH nt of the Council bad had very good r ·ults iu that it bad co-ordi-

and is sending a representative al o to the Yi<ldi ,h Uultural Conference short- ly takUJ.g place in Johannesburg. A number of functions, among them an outstanding May Day function, had been arranged b,y the Council. The Chairman mentioned that far greater co-operation between the senior Party and the Youth had taken place tha:Q.

ever before.

A report on the activities of th Cape Town branch was given by Mr.

I. Bitnun, the Chairman. The branch had helcl a number of successful func- tions and were now holding regular bi- monthly study circle meetings, which draw many member from all the branche .

Mr. G. Hoifmar111, Chairman of the Paarl branch Mr . .K. Zabow, Chair- man of the Sea Point branch, Mr. H.

Green. Chairman of the Vredehoek branch, and Mr. H. Katz, of Wood- stock, gave brief reports on the acti- vities of their branches.

The Youth report wa given by lMr.

Barney Singer, the Youth Chairman:

who aid that, as a re 'ult of the suc- cess of the previous Youth camp held at Hout Bay a Zionist Socialist Youth camp ,;ould be held again at the end of the year.

Tbe Cou11cil will meet again on

\Ved.JJ.e. day, 28th May, to di cuss im- portant matters which were not dealt with at this meeting.

Oranjezicht Massadah Association. The Annual General :M eetiQg was held at 7, Rosmead Avenue on Tues- day, 20th inst. !Mr. R. Schneider pre- sided and presented the report for the past session. After discussion Mr. E Charlaff. Chairman of the Central Massadah Exf¹eutive, df'livered an in- spiring address, and films of Palestine wer exhibited by Mr. I. Sachar.

The elections result d as follows:

Chairman: ~Ir. Juli1~s Gelh; Virc>- Uhairman, )fr. G. \Yoolf · Trea. m· r, Mis. E. 'furest; Secretary, l\Jrs. C.

Knssar; Committee memb rs: Mi S. Jaffo, Messrs. R. Schneider aud M.

,'nck .

SincetP thank. are due to 11\.fr. Char·

lnff and to Ir. , 'achar for tlwir par- ti(·ipation.

Woodstock-Salt River Cultural Circle.

fr. W. H;diko add1es. eel a meeting i11 tlrn Talmud Torah l lall, \Voodstork, on 1 hursday, 8th ~fay. l\Ir. A Baskcr wa: in tlrn <'hair. l\fr. Ryhko dehvC'red an addrPss in Yiddi. h on the political situation in which the Jewish people found th ms<'ln•s to-da,·. (l\Iesdnmes Toekar, Reidel and. Katzeff were the boste,·ses for the e'·emng. Rev.

Barron. seconded by Mr. Z. ""alloon, proposed a vote> of hanks.

Rondebosch Talmud Torah.

".ith rl'ferenc'<' to the report pub- hslwd last week und<'r the heading '')fow Congregatio11 at Rondi>bo. ch,"

the ".JP\\ ish ('hroni le" ha· been in- formed liy th ' <.'ape Board of Jewish gdncation that l\1r. M. Bobro\.· was mainly n•. ponsiblP for tlw establish- ment of the Rondebosch Talmud Torah and ha: ht•i>n Chairman of the C'om- mittc•e :in<'P its inc(•ption.

Mizrachi Organisation of S.A. -Cape Town Branch.

lhere was an exceptionally fine at- tendance at an "At Home" at the Balmoral Hotel, ~1uizenbNg, 011 'un- day, 11th May. l\-Ir . E. Maissel, who wa. in the chair, in welcoming Rabbi Dr. H. Freedman on behalf of the Cape Peninsula 1Vomert's l\Iizrachi,

<lrew attention to the fact that th'

\Vomcu'. Organisation. whi ·h had proved so successful had been started in Muizenbc>rg. Advocate M. Barnett welcomed the Rabbi on behalf of the :\foizenberg Hebrew Co~gregation and )fr. B. Phillip welcomed him o~ be- half of Chen-ah Gemorrah. The Rabhi then addre sed the gathering in Yid- dish and English. He inspired all

2Srd May, 19f pre ent by his brilliant address on t ideology and work of the Mizrach Mr. J. M. Weinreich mov d a >e incere vote of thanks to the Rabbi.

• • *

A large gathering attended th quarter!~· eombined meeting of mcJll.

her. of the Cape Peninsllla Women :J.Iizrachi which took place on Monda 12th May, at the Zionist Hall. )1r P. Marks, the Vice-Chairlady of th Organi. a~ion, was in the chair. ..,h brought greetings and an apology from Mrs. E. Mais el, who wa unable t

be pre ·ent. A report on the activitie

of the movement was read by Mrs. : Aronson, which was followed by branr reports read by Chairydies on acco plishments during the last thr months. Letter and congrat.ulatio from the Omen "\\'omen's Mizrac were al. o read, and announcements forthcoming meetings wer mad l\lr '. E. "\\~. Kirzn r presented tr certificates to )fr~. Ch. Cohen and )1r N. Kahn on the occasion of the b' of a great-granddaughter and grand.

daughter respec~ively. After tea, Rabbi Dr. H. Freedman brought gree ings f ram the worn n in Eretz lsra telling of the outstanding work be1 done bv them. The Mizracbi consi of two~ sections, the American "

men's 1\fizra hi and Omen \Vome1.

:Mizrachi. the laftter is supported 1 the South African Women's Mizrach.

Their educati011al system can compa with the best in the world. Ther are kindergartens, hostels for youn girls, and the Matza orphanage, an man · institutions which the Mizrac can 'he proud of. 'fhe Rabbi's talk was rnry mnch apprecia"ted by al Mrs. A. T. . hrock moved a heart vote of thanks to the speaker.

• * •

A well-attended meeting of Maitland J wi ·h communi y was held at the residence of ~Ir. and Mrs. R Schwabsky, Spencer Street, on Tue·

da~', 13th .l\Ia.v. Rev. '. Efron was i tlw <'hair and welcomed Rabbi .Freed·

man. Tlw Rabbi addressed th gathering and mspir >d all presen with his clear an<l logical explanation of the ideology and the need for l\Iiz.

rachi in Eretz Israt'l. The opportu.

nit · was taken to reform the women' lm;n<'h of the Mizrachi at laitla and tlw following ladic•s wc•re ele to the ('ommitt e: Mr 8. Efro Hon. Prcsid nt; h . RPrzack, ·en Chnirlady; le clam ' 0 trin. Sam ·on

r

^arl·. 'ommittu'. IL>. <lanws

~lai. sel and P Marks, ('hnirlad · rnd

\'irn·-( hairlady, re~pc>C'tiV!

•11·.

of tl' l'ape Peninsula Women's ~li?'J".achi H lso addres ·ed those prPsent. Rm·

raufman mm·ed a vot of thanks to tfw :pPakers and the•ho t and hastes.

• * •

A large ga~hering of m mber and friPncls atlend ¹d an "At Home" at the r •sideIJ,ce of }lr. and Mrs. ; l\Innitz on Wednesday, 11th May l\Ir. I. Merkel. 'bairman of the

\Vooclstock Fiebrt¹w Congregation, pre- sided and w<'lcomnd Rabbi Dr. H.

Freedman an<l thoM present. Habb1 Freedman dPlivered a most inspiring anu intere ·ting address on the ideo·

logy of the Mizrachi and the prac~ical

work don in Eretz Israel. l\fr . E.

'Mais el. C'hairladv of the \.Vomen's )Iizrachi address~ the gathering and appealed for support in the formation of a strong ~Ien' · :Mizrachi movement.

Rev. Baran delighted the audienc with Hebrew melodies. Dr. A. J.

Gans movf'd a hearty vote of thanks to the peaker · and ho t and h~stes Many members were nrolled in the l\IizraC'hi Organisation.

* * •

There wa · a well-attended gathering wben Rabbi Dr. H. Freedman ad- dre sed members of the l\Iuizeuberg Massadah and Young I racl ociety on Thursday, 15th May, at th residence of Mrs. . Borok, Towers Road. Mr.

ilber, Chairman of the IMassadah.

welcomed the Rabbi and ~fr. M. Ber·

zack, Chairman of the Men's l\fiir,rachi Organisation. The Rabbi delivered an inspiring address on The Age of Youth.

whirb intere ted all present. Many Continued on Next Page.

23rd May, 1947. TH.1£

SOUTH ARIOA.N JBWIB.11 OIBONIOLB .

South African Industries \ CORRESPONDENCE.

Fair. ^{Reform ynagogue}

The South African hJ.dnstri .- Fair will be held in Durban from 8~h ep-

tcmb r t 13th ept mber, 1947. The Editor,

Pamphlet.

The obj cts of the Fair are: To illus- "S.A. Jewish Chronicle."

trate th' growth of 8outh African in- Si1,

du 'try; to prpvidc au opportunity for Since you have given space to a per- the gen ral public to become acquain- sonal attack on me by a correspondent ted wi~h ^, 'outh African products as who cloaks hi identity under the the first ste[) in a ''Buy South African pseudonym of 'Thinking Jew,'' may Goods" Campaign; to provide an op- 1 ask on to publish my reply.

portunity for Routh African and over- His efforts to teach me the doctrine

~as bu~ rs to Yie'\ South .Afncau of Reform .J ndaism are mosti touching, product with a Yiew to encouraging but I haYe alway. made it a practice

ales. to go for my informaitiou only to

The Fair will be ope.I} to the mem- authoritatin' sources. His caricature bers of the Chambers of lndu~tries <1. of R0fonn Judaism is bO far removed outh Africa and constituent lio<lies. from the original as to be hardly re-

G~v rnment Departments will also eoguisable. Reform J ndaism has been

tie asked to contribute items of interest e:-.tablished in this country for 1:'3 C'onnected with Industry. years and in Cape Town for 3 year>:.

The Durban City Council and the Our .-ervices are open to the public Durhan Chamber of Commerce have and we make no i,,ecret of our pro- he<•n i1wited to co-oper'atc in making gramme or activitie ·. Anyone is free

he Fair week a Gnla week, with illu- to cone and see for himself what a niinations and a "Buy South . .\.frican world of difterence there is between .oods'' shopping week. Reform J uclaism as it really is and The Fair wil\ be organ.\ ·ed by the

\that

:-;pecies of Reform which exic;;ts atul Chamber of Inclustnes. only in

the

irnaginatiou of your

HOTEL ACCO_MMODATION. "Thinking .Jew."

Visitors are advised to make early

rangements for their accommoda- It. is signif~c_a:1t ~hat ht> c·an find

·ion. An Hotel Guide Book is obtain- . o httle to ('r1bc1se ^lll our actual pro- bk from the Durban Publi<'itr gramme that he must mvent a pro- Buieau. gram .ie for us, compouude<l of :;tray

- - - - • uttera11c·t>s torn ont of their hi. torical

's 1.d n

t.

Jerusalem. c•ontc>.·t and attributed to gentl men :\lorP than 2,800 pairs of nylon who have bec>n <lead many years, and tochngs were among the articles hencP in no position to dt•fend thPm-

hich are alleged to have been smug- selves. 'rhis, he sa. ·s, is Hefonn

\ d from 'J'rnnsjorclun into Palestine .Jnclai1m1, an<l then h proceeds to de- ml \rt ro found iu a motor car belong- nwlish his own . traw rnnn with great ng to the 'l'rnnsjordnn Royal House- gusto.

l<l \1·he11 police searched it in a If he really wanted to know the Re-

rnsalcm garage. form attitude towards circumcision, he

th er articles whil'h were 'lated L(I could t'asilv find the authoritative e been found in the car were 277 tatement ~n page 8 of the Reform

"ette-lighters and :350 cigarettes. Rabbis Manual. It is the prayer which

~e drivPr of the car, tog ther "'ith the father is required to recite, "In two other occupants-not mem- conformity with ancieut and hallowed of the Transjordan Royal House- .Jewish observanres, I present my son d-have been arrested. for eir ·umcision to bring him into the covenant of Abraham our father."

This is the official Reform pmlition in

1

AND AROUND THE PENINSULA.

J'('gar<l to cirP-umcision.

Continued from Previous Page.

hon.· were put and these were v answered. At thP <'ouc:lm;jon of meeting the Chairman, l\Ir. Sil her, nked the speaker and hostess.

• * •

Rabbi Dr. H. Freeclman was the t ot the Cape> Penin ula 'Vomen' ITTachi at, an Oneg Shabbat held at

Zionist Hall on Friday, 16th May.

bhi E. "'· Kirzner, who was in th ur, welcomed the large gathering.

hb1 Freedman, speaking in Yiddish, d of hi. experi nces in Ereb Is-

l a1Jd how deepl~ he was impressed the work of the :\iizrachi Organisa- n ancl the Hapoel Hamizrachi kib- tzim, where the chaverim combined

1r love of Torah with the work of land. Cantor Immen~an led the hering in community singing, and bbi M. !Morgenstern thanked the ker and all present for making ereni.l}g a memorable occasion.

~e

Moreover, he tries to confnRe the basic issues by indentifying Zionism with Orthodoxy, and branding Reform a.· Anti-Zionist. This same type of confused thinking appeared also in a

1· cent leader published in your Youtli Rupplement. Don't these writers know that a large and important sec- tion of the Orthodox Rabbinate is opposed to the Zionist Movement?

Have they never heard of the Agndas Israel, a super Orthodox organisation which eonsiders Zionism as an Bereti- eal movement? A.- a matter of fact Zionism is a political movement which ('Uts acrm;. ever~· shade of religious be- lief and unbelief. If some RPform Jews are Anti-Zionist so are many Orthodox .Jews, and among them are some of the leaders of the Orthodox United Synagogue in Great Britain. A recent Public Opinion Survey of America11 Jewry reveals that there is no signi- ficant difference between Reform anrl Orthodox Jews in regard to Zionism.

Indeed it shows that the overwhelm- ing majority of Reform .Jews are Zion- ist and what is more, the foremost leadership of the Zionist Organisation is drawn from their ranks. To mention only a few names such as Wise, Silver Heller, Brickner and Bernstein should be sufficient.

J.

ks

~s.

he

p.g 1.d-

ce

er- e hi

nY

SHORTHAND - TYPISTE WANTED.

aeancy occurs in the office of the Committee of the S.A. Jewish rd of De1;utie. for an experienced Pfficient shortha1}d typiste. I~'ive­

week and top wages to suitable on. Replies to Secretar~·, Box

3330, Cape Town.

bbath commence. on 23rd May at p.m. and ends on 24th May at 6 p.m. Portion of Law : Bamidbar, llllber , chps.

i

to 4. Haftorah:

aya Mispar, Hosea, chp. 2.

Finally he takes exception to the fact that our leaflet on Reform Juda- ism carries the name and the address of our organisation. This is a strange argument from a gentleman who is ashamed to reveal hi own identity.

We are prepared to take full responsi- bility for our statements, and we are also prepared to welcome into our ranks all .Jews who subscribe to the Reform viewpoint.

RICHARD MYERS.

By

the music they

preft;.r .•.

the clothes they wear .•. the thoughts they express ... just a few people arc guided by an infallible instinct for the very best.

People such as these instinctively choose Viceroy ':igarettes.

VI R Cigarettes

U/V 160

~=s-=c:-:o=-·=P

⁷

u=-=s=--:c:-:-L:-U:-:B:-~M~A-S_S_A~D~A~H~~A~S~S~O~C~I A~T~I O~N~~

W have much pleasure in inviting you to the

"MOCK ·WEDDING''

of the exquisite

CHANA TZIEPA MA: SADAR

to the distinguished

ALGERNON COLQUAN SCOPUS

to be held at

THE CITY HAU on TUESDAY, 17th JUNE at 8.15 p.m. sharp

(Dress formal) . WE PR01\118E YOU!

( 1) Much amusement

( 2) A most enjoyable evening of dancing (till 2 a.m.) to the music of Bernie & His Boys.

(3) OUTSTANDING CABARET ITEMS!

( 4) A buffet late supper to be served at the Banqueting Hall.

Phone 2-1422 for Tickets.

ALL FUNDS IN AID OF YOUTH ALIYAH.

UNITED HEBREW SCHOOLS

AN· NUAL GENERAL MEETING

The Annual General Meeting of Members of the above Schools will be held on

SUNDAY, 1st JUNE,

in the

ROSE AND WOOLF HARRIS HALL.

of the Talmud Torah, 103, Hope St., Cape Town, at 10 a.m.

at which Members and Donors are cordially invited to be present.

RADIO REPAIRS -

LOUDSPEAKERS FOR WEDDINGS AND MEETINGS.

63 Buitengracht St., Cape Town.

GEO. LADEN. Secretary.

RADIO &

ELECTRONIC ENGINEERS

PHONE 2-8996. MANAG&R: WALTER MORGAN, B.SC. (ENG>.