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Directories

Lists

Necrology

List of Abbreviations

AAJE American Association for Jew-ish Education

acad academyACLU American Civil Liberties Un-

ionact active, actingADL Anti-Defamation Leagueadmin administrative, administrationadv advisoryaffll affiliatedagr agricultureagric agriculturist, agriculturalAm. Jewish

Com American Jewish CommitteeAJCongress American Jewish CongressAJYB AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR

BOOKAm America, Americanamb ambassadorapptd appointedassoc associate, association, asso-

ciatedasst assistantatty attorneyau author

b bornbd boardBib Biblebibliog bibliography, bibliographerBklyn Brooklynbun bureaubus business

Can CanadaCCAR Central Conference of Ameri-

can Rabbischmn chairmanCJFWF Council of Jewish Federations

and Welfare FundsCJMCAG. .. Conference on Jewish Ma-

terial Claims Against Ger-many

coll collector, collective, collegeColo Coloradocom committeecomdr commandercomm commissioncommr commissioner

comp composer, composedcond conductorconf. conferencecong congress, congregationconstr construction, constructedcontrib contributorcorr correspondent

d dieddem democratdept departmentdir directordist districtdiv division

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

fd fundfdn foundationfdr founderfed federationfor foreign

gen generalGer Germangov governor, governinggovt government

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

Institute of ReligionHung Hungarian

ILGWU International Ladies' Gar-ment Workers' Union

incl includingind independent

445

446 / A M E R I C A N J E W I S H Y E A R B O O K , 1 9 7 6

inst instituteinstn institutioninstr instructorinternat internationalItal Italian

JDA Joint Defense AppealJDC American Jewish Joint Distri-

bution CommitteeJEC Jewish Education CommitteeJNF Jewish National FundJPA Joint Palestine AppealJPS Jewish Publication SocietyJTA Jewish Telegraphic AgencyJTS Jewish Theological Seminary

of AmericaJWB National Jewish Welfare

BoardJWV Jewish War Veterans of Amer-

ica

lang languageLCBC Large City Budgeting Com-

mitteeleg legal, legislationlit literature, literary

mag magazinemed medicalmem membermetrop metropolitanmfr manufacture, manufacturermng managingmngr managerms manuscript

NAACP . . . . National Association for theAdvancement of Colored Peo-ple

nat nationalNATO North Atlantic Treaty Orga-

nizationNCC National Council of Churches

of Christ in U.S.A.NCCJ National Conference of Chris-

tians and JewsN C R A C . . . . National Community Rela-

tions Advisory CouncilNY A N A . . . . New York Association for

New AmericansN.Y.C New York City

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

tion through TrainingOSE Oeuvre de Secours aux En-

fants Israelites

Pal Palestinephar pharmacist, pharmaceuticalphilan philanthropistphys physicianpres presidentprin principalprod producer, production, produc-

ingprof. professorpseud pseudonympub publish, publication, publisher

rabb rabbinate, rabbinicalRCA Rabbinical Council of Amer-

icareed receivedrel religion, religiousreorg reorganizedrep representativeret retiredRum RumaniaRuss RussianRZA Religious Zionists of America

SCA Synagogue Council of Amer-ica

sch schoolsci scientificsec secretarysect sectionsem seminarysoc societySp Spanishspec special, specialistsubj subjectsupt superintendent

techr teachertheol theologicaltr translator, translatedtrav travel, travelertreas treasurer

UAHC Union of American HebrewCongregations

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

Scientific and Cultural Orga-nization

univ universityUNRWA . . . United Nations Relief and

Works Agency for PalestineRefugees

UOJC Union of Orthodox JewishCongregations of America

L I S T OF A B B R E V I A T I O N S / 447

UPA United Palestine AppealUSO United Service Organizations,

Inc.

vol volumev. pres vice-president

west westernWIZO Women's International Zion-

ist OrganizationWJC World Jewish CongressWZO World Zionist Organization

Yid YiddishYIVO YIVO Institute for Jewish Re-

searchYMHA Young Men's Hebrew Associ-

ationyrs yearsYWHA Young Women's Hebrew As-

sociation

Zion ZionistZOA Zionist Organization of Amer-

ica

National JewishOrganizations1

UNITED STATES

Organizations are listed according to functions as follows:Religious, Educational 457Cultural 451Community Relations 448Overseas Aid 455Social Welfare 473Social, Mutual Benefit 472Zionist and Pro-Israel 476

Note also cross-references under these headings:Professional Associations 483Women's Organizations 484Youth and Student

Organizations 484

COMMUNITY RELATIONSAMERICAN COUNCIL FOR JUDAISM (1943).

309 Fifth Ave., Suite 303-6, N.Y.C.,10016. Pres. Clarence L. Coleman, Jr.; Sec.Jerome Frankle. 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:Special Interest Report.

AMERICAN JEWISH ALTERNATIVES TOZIONISM, INC. (1968). 133 E. 73 St.,N.Y.C., 10021. Pres. Elmer Berger; V.Pres. Mrs. Arthur Gutman. Applies Jew-ish values of justice and commonhumanity to the Arab-Israel conflict in

the Middle East; rejects nationality at-tachment of all Jews particularly Ameri-can Jews, to the State of Israel as self-segregating, as inconsistent withAmerican constitutional concepts of in-dividual citizenship and separation ofchurch and state, and as a principal obsta-cle to Middle East peace. Report.

AMERICAN JEWISH COMMITTEE (1906). In-stitute of Human Relations, 165 E. 56 St.,N.Y.C., 10022. Pres. Elmer L. Winter;Exec. V. Pres. Bertram H. Gold. Seeks toprevent infraction of civil and religiousrights of Jews in any part of the world; toadvance the cause of human rights forpeople of all races, creeds and national-

1 Includes national Jewish organizations in existence for at least one year prior to June 30,1974,based on replies to questionnaires circulated by the editors. Inclusion in this list does not neces-sarily imply approval of the organizations by the publishers, nor can they assume responsibility forthe accuracy of the data. An asterisk (*) indicates that no reply was received and that the informa-tion, which includes title of organization, year of founding, and address, is reprinted from AJYB,1974-75 (Vol. 75).

448

N A T I O N A L J E W I S H O R G A N I Z A T I O N S / 449

ity; to interpret the position of Israel tothe American public; and to help Ameri-can Jews maintain and enrich their Jew-ish identity and, at the same time,achieve full integration in American life;includes Jacob and Hilda Blaustein Cen-ter for Human Relations, William E. Wie-ner Oral History Library, Leonard andRose Sperry International Center for theResolution of Group Conflict. AMERICANJEWISH YEAR BOOK (with Jewish Publi-cation Society of America); Commen-tary; Present Tense; What's Doing at theCommittee.

AMERICAN JEWISH CONGRESS (1918). Ste-phen Wise Congress House, 15 E. 84 St.,N.Y.C., 10028. Pres. Arthur Hertzberg;Exec. Dir. Naomi Levine. Works to fos-ter the creative religious and cultural sur-vival of the Jewish people; to help Israeldevelop in peace, freedom, and security;to eliminate all forms of racial and reli-gious bigotry; to advance civil rights, pro-tect civil liberties, defend religious free-dom and safeguard the separation ofchurch and state. Congress Monthly; Ju-daism.

, WOMEN'S DIVISION OF (1933). Ste-phen Wise Congress House, 15 E. 84 St.,N.Y.C., 10028. Pres. Leona Chanin;Exec. Dir. Esther H. Kolatch. Commit-ted to the preservation and extension ofthe democratic way of life, and the unityand creative survival of the Jewish peoplethroughout the world.

ANTI-DEFAMATION LEAGUE OF B'NAIB'RITH (1913). 315 Lexington Ave.,N.Y.C., 10016. Nat. Chmn. SeymourGraubard; Nat. Dir. Benjamin R. Ep-stein. Seeks to combat antisemitism andto secure justice and fair treatment for allcitizens alike through law, education andcommunity relations. ADL Bulletin;Facts; Rights; Law; Fact Finding Report-Law Notes; Israel Backgrounder.

ASSOCIATION OF JEWISH CENTER WORK-ERS (1918). 15 E. 26 St., N.Y.C., 10010.Pres. Sigmund J. Hellman; Exec. Dir.Rose Movitch. Seeks to maintain and im-prove the standards, techniques, prac-tices, scope, and public understanding ofJewish community center and kindredwork. Viewpoints.

ASSOCIATION OF JEWISH COMMUNITY RE-LATIONS WORKERS (1950). 25 E. 78 St.,N.Y.C. 10021. Pres. Betty Kaye Taylor;Sec. Milton Heller. Aims to stimulatehigher standards of professional practice

in Jewish community relations; encour-ages research and training toward thatend; conducts educational programs andseminars; aims to encourage cooperationbetween community relations workersand those working in other areas of Jew-ish communal service. Community Rela-tions Papers.

COMMISSION ON SOCIAL ACTION OF RE-FORM JUDAISM (1953) (under the aus-pices of the Union of American HebrewCongregations). 838 Fifth Ave., N.Y.C,10021. Chmn. Albert E. Arent; Co-Dirs.Albert Vorspan; Balfour Brickner. Devel-ops materials to assist Reform syna-gogues in setting up social-action pro-grams relating the principles of Judaismto contemporary social problems; assistscongregations in studying the moral andreligious implications in social issuessuch as civil rights, civil liberties, church-state relations; guides congregational so-cial-action committees. Issues of Con-science, Newsletter.

CONFERENCE OF PRESIDENTS OF MAJORAMERICAN JEWISH ORGANIZATIONS(1955). 515 Park Ave., N.Y.C, 10022.Chmn. Israel Miller; Exec. Dir. YehudaHellman. Coordinates the activities of 32major American Jewish organizations onthe American scene as they relate toAmerican-Israeli affairs, and problemsaffecting Jews in other lands. Annual Re-port.

CONSULTATIVE COUNCIL OF JEWISH OR-GANIZATIONS-CCJO (1946). 61 Broad-way, N.Y.C, 10006. Hon. Chmn. ReneCassin (Alliance Israelite Universelle);Co-Chmn. Jules Braunschvig (AllianceIsraelite Universelle), Harry Batshaw(Canadian Friends of Alliance IsraeliteUniverselle), Victor Lucas (Anglo-JewishAssociation); V. Chmn. Marcel Franco(American Friends of Alliance IsraeliteUniverselle); Sec-Gen. Moses Mosko-witz. A nongovernmental organization inconsultative status with the UN,UNESCO, International Labor Organi-zation, UNICEF, and the Council ofEurope; cooperates and consults with,advises and renders assistance to theEconomic and Social Council of theUnited Nations on all problems relatingto human rights and economic, social,cultural, educational, and related matterspertaining to Jews.

COORDINATING BOARD OF JEWISH ORGA-NIZATIONS (1947). 1640 Rhode Island

450 / AMERICAN J E W I S H YEAR BOOK, 1 9 7 6

Ave., N.W., Washington, D.C., 20036.Co-Chmn. David M. Blumberg (B'naiB'rith), Sir Samuel Fisher (Board ofDeputies of British Jews), Maurice Porter(South African Jewish Board of Depu-ties); Sees. Rabbi Benjamin M. Kahn(U.S.), Abraham J. Marks (U.K.), J.M.Rich (S. Africa). As an organization inconsultative status with the Economicand Social Council of the United Na-tions, represents the three constituents(B'nai B'rith, the Board of Deputies ofBritish Jews, and the South African Jew-ish Board of Deputies) in the appropriateUnited Nations bodies for the purpose ofpromoting human rights, with special at-tention to combatting persecution or dis-crimination on grounds of race, religion,or origin.

COUNCIL OF JEWISH ORGANIZATIONS INCIVIL SERVICE, INC. (1948). 20 West 43St., N.Y.C., 10036. Pres. Louis Weiser;Sec. Robert H. Gottlieb. Supports meritsystem; promotes all Jewish interest pro-jects; member Greater N.Y. Conferenceon Soviet Jewry and Metropolitan Coor-dinating Council on Jewish Poverty;sponsors scholarships, social and culturalaffairs for members. CJO Digest.

INSTITUTE FOR JEWISH POLICY PLANNINGAND RESEARCH (see Synagogue Councilof America, p. 465).

INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE OF JEWISHCOMMUNAL SERVICE (1965). 15 E. 26St., N.Y.C., 10010. Pres. Bertram H.Gold; Sec.-Gen. Miriam R. Ephraim. Es-tablished by Jewish communal workersto strengthen their understanding of eachother's programs and to communicatewith colleagues in order to enrich qualityof their work. Conducts quadrennial in-ternational conferences in Jerusalem andperiodic regional meetings. Proceedingsof International Conferences; Newletter.

JEWISH LABOR COMMITTEE (1933). AtranCenter for Jewish Culture, 25 E. 78 St.,N.Y.C., 10021. Pres. Jacob Sheinkman;Exec. Dir. Emanuel Muravchik. Seeks tocombat antisemitism and racial and reli-gious intolerance abroad and in the U.S.in cooperation with organized labor andother groups; sponsors educational andcultural programs relating to ethical andsocial values of Jewish labor and "Yiddi-shist" movements. JLC News.

, NATIONAL TRADE UNION COUNCILFOR HUMAN RIGHTS (1956). Atran Cen-

ter for Jewish Culture, 25 E. 78 St.,N.Y.C., 10021. Chmn. Charles S. Zim-merman; Exec. Dir. Betty Kaye Taylor.Works with trade unions on programsand issues affecting labor and the Jewishcommunity.

-, WOMEN'S DIVISION OF (1947).Atran Center for Jewish Culture, 25 E. 78St., N.Y.C., 10021. Nat. Chmn. EleanorSchachner. Supports the general activi-ties of the Jewish Labor Committee;maintains child-welfare program inEurope and Israel; participates in educa-tional and cultural activities.

, WORKMEN'S CIRCLE DIVISION OF(1940). Atran Center for Jewish Culture,25 E. 78 St., N.Y.C., 10021, Chmn.Harry Zegas; Exec. Dir. Vladka Meed.Promotes aims of, and raises funds for,the Jewish Labor Committee among theWorkmen's Circle branches; conductsYiddish educational and cultural activi-ties.

JEWISH WAR VETERANS OF THE UNITEDSTATES OF AMERICA (1896). 1712 NewHampshire Ave., N. W., Washington,D.C., 20009. Nat. Comdr. Paul Ribner;Nat. Exec. Dir. Seymour S. Weisman.Seeks the maintenance of true allegianceto the United States of America; to com-bat bigotry and to prevent or stop defa-mation of Jews; to encourage the doctrineof universal liberty, equal rights, and fulljustice to all men; to cooperate with andsupport existing educational institutionsand establish new ones; to foster the edu-cation of ex-servicemen, ex-service-women, and members in the ideals andprinciples of Americanism. Jewish Vet-eran.

: NATIONAL MEMORIAL, INC; NA-TIONAL SHRINE TO THE JEWISH WARDEAD (1958). 1712 New HampshireAve., N.W., Washington, D.C., 20009.Pres. Frederick Tourkow; Sec. MeyerAbgott. Administers shrine, in Washing-ton, D.C., a repository for medals andhonors won by Jewish men and womenfor valor from Revolutionary War to pre-sent; maintains Golden Book of names ofthe war dead.

NATIONAL CONFERENCE ON SOVIETJEWRY (formerly AMERICAN JEWISHCONFERENCE ON SOVIET JEWRY) (1964;reorg. 1971). 11 W. 42 St., Rm. 1864,N.Y.C., 10036. Chmn. Stanley H. Low-ell; Exec. Dir. Jerry Goodman. Coor-


dinating agency for major national Jew-ish organizations and local communitygroups in the U.S., acting on behalf ofSoviet Jewry through public educationand social action; stimulates all segmentsof the community to maintain an interestin the problems of Soviet Jews by pub-lishing reports and special pamphlets;sponsoring special programs and pro-jects, organizing public meetings andforums. News Bulletin; Outlook.

: SOVIET JEWRY RESEARCHBUREAU. Organized by NCSJ to monitorcompliance by Soviet Union to Trade Actof 1974. Primary task is the accumula-tion, evaluation, and processing of infor-mation regarding Soviet Jews, especiallythose who apply for and seek emigra-tion.

NATIONAL JEWISH COMMISSION ON LAWAND PUBLIC AFFAIRS (COLPA) (1965).66 Court St., Bklyn., 11201. Pres. SidneyKwestel; Sec. Marc Newman. Voluntaryassociation of attorneys whose purpose isto represent the Orthodox Jewish com-munity on legal matters and matters ofpublic affairs.

NATIONAL JEWISH COMMUNITY RELA-TIONS ADVISORY COUNCIL (1944). 55West 42 St., N.Y.C., 10036. Chmn.Lewis D. Cole; Exec. V. Chmn. Albert D.Chernin; Sec. Irving Achtenberg. Consul-tative, advisory, and coordinating councilof national Jewish organizations and lo-cal Jewish councils that seeks coopera-tively the promotion of equal status andopportunity for all groups, includingJews, with full expression of distinctivegroup values and full participation in thegeneral society. Through the processes ofthe Council, its constituent organizationsseek agreement on policies, strategies,and programs, and on best means andtechniques for most effective utilizationof their collective resources for commonends. Guide to Program Planning forJewish Community Relations.

NORTH AMERICAN JEWISH YOUTH COUN-CIL (1965). 515 Park Ave., N.Y.C.,10022. Chmn. Edward Dov Prince. Pro-vides a framework for coordination andexchange of programs and informationamong national and local Jewish youthorganizations to help them deepen theconcern of American Jewish youth forworld Jewry with special emphasis onSoviet and Israeli Jews; represents Jewish

youth in the Conference on Presidents,National Conference on Soviet Jewry,etc.

STUDENT STRUGGLE FOR SOVIET JEWRY,INC. (1964). 200 W. 72 St., N.Y.C.,10023. Nat. Dir. Jacob Birnbaum; Nat.Coord. Glenn Richter. Provides informa-tion and action guidance to adult and stu-dent organizations, communities andschools throughout U.S. and Canada; as-sists individual Soviet Jews financiallyand by publicity campaigns; helps Rus-sian Jews in the U.S.; maintains speakers'bureau. Soviet Jewry Action Newsletter;S.O.S. Soviet Jewry.

WORLD JEWISH CONGRESS (1936; org. inU.S. 1939). Stephen Wise CongressHouse, 15 E. 84 St., N.Y.C., 10028. Pres.Nahum Goldmann; Chmn. Gov. CouncilPhilip M. Klutznick; Chmn. Amer. Sect.Jacques Torczyner; Sec. Gen. GerhartM. Reigner (Geneva); Exec. Dir. MaxMelamet. Organized to foster the unity ofthe Jewish people, to ensure the continu-ity and development of its religious,spiritual, cultural, and social heritage.Seeks to intensify bonds of world Jewrywith Israel as the central creative force inJewish life, to strengthen the ties of soli-darity among Jewish communities every-where, to secure the rights, status and in-terests of Jews and Jewish communitieswherever they are denied, violated or im-periled. Amer. section includes 17 na-tional organizations. Publications (in-cluding those by Institute of JewishAffairs, London): Soviet Jewish Affairs; AJournal on Jewish Problems in the USSRand Eastern Europe; Christian Attitudeson Jews and Judaism; Congress Digest;Folk un Velt; Jewish Journal of Soci-ology; Patterns of Prejudice; WorldJewry.

CULTURALAMERICAN ACADEMY FOR JEWISH RE-

SEARCH (1920). 3080 Broadway, N.Y.C.,10027. Pres. Salo W. Baron; Sec. Isaac E.Barzilay. Encourages research by aidingscholars in need and by giving grants forthe publication of scholarly works. Pro-ceedings of the American Academy forJewish Research.

AMERICAN BIBLICAL ENCYCLOPEDIA SOCI-ETY (1930). 24 West Maple Ave., Mon-sey, N.Y. 10952. Pres. Leo Jung; Exec. V.Pres. Bernard Greenbaum; Author-Ed.


Menachem M. Kasher. Fosters biblical-talmudical research; sponsors and pub-lishes Torah Shelemah (the Ency-clopedia of Biblical Interpretation) andrelated publications; disseminates theteachings and values of the Bible. Hat-kufah Hagdola; Noam.

AMERICAN HISTADRUT CULTURAL EX-CHANGE INSTITUTE (1962) 33 E. 67 St.N.Y.C., 10021. Nat. Chmn. Allen Pol-lack; Exec. Dir. Sarah Morris. Serves asa vehicle for promoting better under-standing of the efforts to create in Israela society based on social justice. Providesa forum for the joint exploration of theurgent social problems of our times byAmerican and Israeli labor, academic andcommunity leaders. Publishes pamphletsand books on various Israeli and MiddleEast topics.

AMERICAN JEWISH HISTORICAL SOCIETY(1892). 2 Thornton Rd., Waltham, Mass.,02154. Pres. Maurice Jacobs; Dir. Ber-nard Wax. Collects, catalogues, publishesand displays material on the history ofthe Jews in America; serves as an infor-mation center for inquiries on AmericanJewish history; maintains archives oforiginal source material on AmericanJewish history; sponsors lectures and ex-hibitions. American Jewish HistoricalQuarterly; Newsletter.

AMERICAN JEWISH PRESS ASSOCIATION(formerly AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OFENGLISH JEWISH NEWSPAPERS) (1943).611 Olive St., Suite 1541, St. Louis, Mo.,63101. Pres. Robert A. Cohn; Exec. Sec.Henry W. Levy. Seeks the advancementof Jewish journalism, the attainment ofhighest editorial and business standardsfor members, and maintenance of astrong Jewish press in the U.S. andCanada. AJPA Bulletin.

ASSOCIATED AMERICAN JEWISH MU-SEUMS, INC. (1971). 303 LeRoi Road,Pittsburgh, Pa., 15208. Pres. WalterJacob; V. Pres. William Rosenthall; Sec.Robert L. Lehman; Treas. Jason Z. Edel-stein Maintains regional collections ofart, historical and ritual objects, as well asa central catalogue of such objects in thecollections of Jewish museums through-out the U.S.; helps Jewish museums ac-quire, identify and classify objects in theircollections; arranges exchanges of collec-tions, exhibits, and individual objectsamong Jewish museums; encourages the

creation of Jewish art, ceremonial, andritual objects.

AMERICAN SOCIETY FOR JEWISH MUSIC(1974). 155 Fifth Ave., N.Y.C. 10010.Pres. Albert Weisser; Sec. Hadassah B.Markson. Seeks to raise standards ofcomposition and performance in Jewishliturgical and secular music; encouragesresearch in all areas of Jewish music; pub-lishes scholarly journal; presents pro-grams and sponsors performances of newand rarely heard works and encouragestheir recording; commissions new worksof Jewish interest.

ASSOCIATION FOR THE SOCIOLOGICALSTUDY OF JEWRY (1971). c/o Prof. Nor-man L. Friedman, Dept. of Sociology,California State Univ. Los Angeles, 5151State University Drive, Los Angeles,Calif. 90032. Pres. Marshall Sklare; Sec-Treas. Norman L. Friedman. Arrangesacademic sessions among social scientistsstudying Jewry; facilitates communica-tion among social scientists studyingJewry through meetings, newsletter, andrelated materials. Newsletter of theA.S.S.J.

ASSOCIATION OF JEWISH LIBRARIES (1966)c/o Jewish Division, Rm. 84, N.Y. PublicLibrary, Fifth Ave. and 42 St., N.Y.C.10018. Pres. Leonard Gold; Corr. Sec.Samuel M. Aksler. Seeks to promote andimprove services and professional stan-dards in Jewish libraries; serves as a cen-ter for the dissemination of Jewish libraryinformation and guidance; promotes pub-lication of literature in the field; encour-ages the establishment of Jewish librariesand collections of Judaica and the choiceof Jewish librarianship as a vocation. AJLBulletin; Proceedings.

•CENTRAL YIDDISH CULTURE ORGANIZA-TION (CYCO), INC. (1938). 25 E. 78 St.,N.Y.C, 10021. Pres. Charles Pupko; Sec.Jona Gutkowicz. Promotes and publishesYiddish books; distributes books fromother Yiddish publishing houses through-out the world; publishes annual biblio-graphical and statistical register of Yid-dish books, and catalogues of newpublications. Zukunft.

CONFERENCE ON JEWISH SOCIAL STUDIES,INC. (formerly CONFERENCE ON JEWISHRELATIONS, INC.). (1939). 2929 Broad-way, N.Y.C, 10025. Pres. Jeannette M.Baron; Hon. Pres. Salo W. Baron; V. Pres.Joseph L. Blau, J. M. Kaplan. Engages in


and supervises scientific studies and fac-tual research with respect to sociologicalproblems involving contemporary Jewishlife. Jewish Social Studies.

CONGRESS FOR JEWISH CULTURE, INC.(1948). 25 E. 78 St., N.Y.C., 10021. Pres.Israel Knox; Exec. Dir. Hyman B. Bass.Seeks to centralize and promote Jewishculture and cultural activities throughoutthe world, and to unify fund raising forthese activities. Bulletin fun Kultur Kon-gres; Zukunft; Leksikon fun der NayerYiddisher Literatur; Pinkes far der For-shung fun der Yiddisher Literatur unPresse; World of Yiddish.

J , WORLD BUREAU FOR JEWISHEDUCATION OF (1948). 25 E. 78 St.,N.Y.C., 10021. Chmn. Yudel Mark; Sec.Hyman B. Bass. Promotes and coordi-nates the work of trie Yiddish and He-brew-Yiddish schools in the UnitedStates and abroad. Bletter far YiddisherDertsiung; Bulletin far der Yiddishe Shul;Anthology of Jewish Literature (bookform).

HEBREW ARTS SCHOOL FOR MUSIC ANDDANCE (1952). 15 W. 65 St., N.Y.C.10023. Bd. Chmn. Abraham Goodman;Pres. Marcus Rottenberg; Dir. TziporaH. Jochsberger; Sec. Hon. Benjamin W.Mehlman. Chartered by the Board of Re-gents, University of the State of NewYork. Provides children with training ininstrumental and vocal skills as well asmusicianship, combining orientation inWestern music with musical heritage ofthe Jewish people; adult division offersinstrumental, vocal, and dance classes,music workshop for teachers, ensembleworkshops, and classes of special interestcovering many areas of music-making.Hebrew Arts Chamber Players. Notesand Quotes.

HEBREW CULTURE FOUNDATION (1955).515 Park Ave., N.Y.C, 10022. Chmn.Milton R. Konvitz; Sec. Abraham P.Gannes. Sponsors the introduction of thestudy of Hebrew language and literaturein institutions of higher learning in theUnited States.

HlSTRADRUTH IVRITH OF AMERICA (1916;reorg. 1922). 120 W. 16 St., N.Y.C,10011. Pres. Israel Mowshowitz; Exec.Dir. David Epstein. Emphasizes theprimacy of Hebrew in Jewish life, culture,and education; aims to disseminateknowledge of written and spoken Hebrew

in the Diaspora, thus building a culturalbridge between State of Israel and Jewishcommunities through the world. Hadoar;Lamishpaha.

JEWISH ACADEMY OF ARTS AND SCIENCES,INC. (1925). c/o Sec'y, 123 GregoryAve., West Orange, N.J. 07052. Head-quarters: Dropsie University, Philadel-phia, Pa. 19132. Pres. Leo Jung; Sec.Hirsch L. Silverman. Works for enhance-ment of research in, publication of, andconvocations on areas of Jewish litera-ture, arts, religion, science and humani-ties. Annals.

JEWISH BOOK COUNCIL (1940). 15 E. 26 St.,N.Y.C, 10010. Pres. Eugene B. Boro-witz; Exec. Sec. Philip Goodman. Pro-motes knowledge of Jewish booksthrough dissemination of booklists, pro-gram materials; stimulates observance ofJewish Book Month; presents literaryawards and library citations. Jewish BookAnnual; Jewish Bookland.

JEWISH INFORMATION BUREAU, INC.(1932). 250 W. 57 St., N.Y.C, 10019.Chmn. Judah A. Richards; Sec. RoswithaSaloun. Serves as clearing house of infor-mation for inquiries regarding Jews, Ju-daism, and Jewish communal endeavors.Current Jewish Thought; Index.

JEWISH MUSEUM (1904) (under auspices ofJewish Theological Seminary of Amer-ica). 1109 Fifth Ave., N.Y.C, 10028.Dir. and Pres. Mrs. Joy G. Ungerleider;Admin. Evelyn Jaburek. Main repositoryin U.S. of Jewish ceremonial objects. Col-lection ranges from Biblical archae-ology to Italian Judaica to contemporarysilver. Offers changing contemporary ex-hibitions of paintings, sculpture and pho-tography in addition to films, lectures,children's programs, walking tours ofLower East Side. Dedicated to exploringrichness and diversity of past and presentJewish life; publishes catalogues of con-temporary exhibitions.

JEWISH PUBLICATION SOCIETY OF AMER-ICA (1888). 1528 Walnut St., Philadel-phia, Pa. 19102. Pres. Jerome J. Shestack;Ed. Maier Deshell; Exec. V. Pres. Ber-nard I. Levinson. Publishes and dissemi-nates books of Jewish interest on history,religion, and literature for the purpose ofhelping to preserve the Jewish heritageand culture. AMERICAN JEWISH YEARBOOK (with American Jewish Commit-tee).


JUDAH L. MAGNES MEMORIAL MUSEUM—JEWISH MUSEUM OF THE WEST (1962).2911 Russell St., Berkeley, Calif., 94705.Pres. Daniel K. Oxman; V. Pres. AlfredFromm; Dir. Seymour Fromer. Servesboth as museum and library, combininghistorical and literary materials illustrat-ing Jewish life in the Bay Area, the West-ern States, and around the world; pro-vides archives of world Jewish historyand Jewish art; repository of historicaldocuments intended for scholarly use;changing exhibits, facilities open to thegeneral public.

LEO BAECK INSTITUTE, INC. (1955). 129 E.73 St., N.Y.C., 10021. Pres. MaxGruenewald; Sec. Fred Grubel. Engagesin historical research, the presentationand publication of the history of German-speaking Jewry, and in the collection ofbooks, manuscripts and documents inthis field; publishes monographs. LBIQuarterly Bulletin; LBI News; LBI YearBook; LBI Library and Archives News.

MEMORIAL FOUNDATION FOR JEWISH CUL-TURE INC. (1964). 15 E. 26 St., N.Y.C.,10010. Pres. Nahum Goldmann; ActingExec. Dir. Jerry Hochbaum. SupportsJewish cultural and educational programsall over the world, in cooperation withuniversities and established scholarly or-ganizations; conducts annual scholarshipand fellowship program. Annual Report.

•NATIONAL CENTER FOR JEWISH POLICYSTUDIES (1971). 1320 19th St., N.W.,Suite 500, Washington D.C., 20036. Dir.Nathan Lewin. Carries on research inmatters of public policy, both govern-mental and institutional, as they relate toJewish interests, and makes informationavailable to interested organizations; actson behalf of Jewish groups in dealingswith federal bureaucracy; runs summerinternship program for Jewish studentson Jewish community affairs and federalgovernment activities affecting Jews.

NATIONAL FOUNDATION FOR JEWISH CUL-TURE (1960). 408 Chanin Bldg., 122 E.42 St., N.Y.C., 10017. Pres. Earl Morse;Exec. Dir. Harry I. Barron. Provides con-sultation, guidance, and support to Jew-ish communities, organizations, educa-tional and other institutions, andindividuals for activities in the field ofJewish culture; awards fellowships andother grants to students preparing for ca-reers in Jewish scholarship as well as to

established scholars; encourages theteaching of Jewish studies in colleges anduniversities; serves as clearinghouse of in-formation regarding American Jewishculture; administers the Joint CulturalAppeal among local Jewish welfare fundsin behalf of a group of national culturalorganizations and agencies. NFJC Re-porter; Jewish Cultural News.

NATIONAL HEBREW CULTURE COUNCIL(1952). 1776 Broadway, N.Y.C., 10019.Pres. Frances K. Thau; Exec. Dir. JudahLapson. Cultivates the study of Hebrewas a modern language in American publichigh schools and colleges providing guid-ance to community groups and publiceducational authorities. Hebrew in Col-leges and Universities.

NATIONAL JEWISH MUSIC COUNCIL(1944). 15 E. 26 St., N.Y.C., 10010.Chmn. Shalom Altman; Dir. Mrs. IreneHeskes. Promotes Jewish music activitiesnationally, annually sponsors and pro-motes the Jewish Music Festival, and en-courages participation on a communitybasis. Jewish Music Notes (supplement toJWB Circle) and numerous music re-source publications for national distribu-tion.

RESEARCH FOUNDATION FOR JEWISH IM-MIGRATION, INC. (1971). 570 SeventhAve., N.Y.C. 10036. Pres. Curt C. Silber-man; Sec. Herbert A. Strauss. Studies andrecords the history of the migration andacculturation of Jewish Nazi persecuteesin the various resettlement countries; is inprocess of preparing world-wide bio-graphical handbook of outstandingemigres, in partnership with the Institutfur Zeitgeschichte, Munich, Germany.

SOCIETY FOR THE HISTORY OF CZECHOSLO-VAK JEWS, INC. (1961). 25 MayhewAve., Larchmont, N.Y., 10538. Pres.Ludovit Sturc; Sec.-Tres. Hugh Colman.Studies the history of the CzechoslovakJews, collects material and disseminatesinformation through the publication ofbooks and pamphlets. The Jews of Czech-oslovakia book series, Vol. I (1968), Vol.I! (1971); Vol. Ill in prep. Annual Re-ports and Pamphlets.

•UNION OF RUSSIAN JEWS, INC. (1942). 523W. 112 St., Apt. 73, N.Y.C, 10025.Mem. Exec. Com. Alexis Goldenweiser,David Lewin, Joseph Lewitan, LeonShapiro. Offers lectures and holds confer-ences on matters relating to Russian


Jews; publishes books dealing with Rus-sian Jewry; collects and distributes fundsfor European charities aiding RussianJews.

•YIDDISHER KULTUR FARBAND—YKUF(1937). 80 Fifth Ave., Suite 906, N.Y.C.,10011. Gen. Sec. Abraham Jenofsky.Publishes a monthly magazine and booksby contemporary and classical Jewishwriters; conducts cultural forums and ex-hibits works by contemporary Jewish art-ists and materials of Jewish historicalvalue. Yiddishe Kultur.

YESHIVA UNIVERSITY MUSEUM (1973).2520 Amsterdam Ave., N.Y.C. 10033.Curator Mrs. Dalia Tawil. Devoted toJewish art, architecture, and history; ex-hibits collections of ceremonial objectsand rare books; offers lectures andfilms.

Yivo INSTITUTE FOR JEWISH RESEARCH,INC. (1925). 1048 Fifth Ave., N.Y.C,10028. Chmn. Exec. Com. Julius Boren-stein; Dr. Joseph Berg. Engages in Jewishsocial and humanistic research; maintainslibrary and archives of material pertain-ing to Jewish life; serves as informationcenter for organizations, local institu-tions, information media, and individualscholars and laymen; publishes books. Ye-diesfun Yivo—News of the Yivo; YidisheShprakh; Yivo Annual of Jewish SocialScience; Yivo Bleter.

: MAX WEINREICH CENTER FOR AD-VANCED JEWISH STUDIES (1968). 1048Fifth Ave., N.Y.C, 10028. Pres. NathanReich; Act. Dean Marvin I. Herzog.Trains scholars in the fields of EasternEuropean Jewish life and culture; theHolocaust; the mass settlement of Jews inthe U.S. and other countries; Yiddish lan-guage, literature, and folklore through in-ter-university courses and seminars andits panel of consultants. Annual Bulletin.

OVERSEAS AIDAMERICAN COUNCIL FOR JUDAISM PHILAN-

THROPIC FUND (1955). 386 Park Ave. S.,10th fl., N.Y.C, 10016. Pres. Charles J.Tanenbaum; Exec. Dir. Mrs. Anna Wall-ing Matson. Through offices in Austria,France, Italy and the United States, main-tains programs for the relief and resettle-ment in Western Europe and the UnitedStates of Jewish refugees from the SovietUnion, Eastern Europe and Arab coun-tries.

AMERICAN FRIENDS OF THE ALLIANCEISRAELITE UNIVERSELLE, INC. (1946). 61Broadway, N.Y.C, 10006. Pres. MarcelFranco; Exec. Dir. Saadiah Cherniak.Helps networks of Jewish schools inEurope, Asia, and Africa. Alliance Review;Revista de la Alliance.

AMERICAN JEWISH JOINT DISTRIBUTIONCOMMITTEE, INC.—JDC (1914). 60 E. 42St., N.Y.C, 10017. Chmn. Jack D.Weiler; Exec. V. Chmn. Samuel L. Ha-ber. Organizes and subsidizes rescue, re-lief, and rehabilitation programs forneedy Jews overseas; conducts widerange of health, welfare, rehabilitation,and education assistance programs for400,000 needy Jews in 25 countries over-seas. Major areas of operation are Israel,North Africa, Iran and Europe. J DC An-nual Report; JDC Overseas Guide; Statis-tical Abstract.

AMERICAN ORT FEDERATION, INC.—OR-GANIZATION FOR REHABILITATIONTHROUGH TRAINING (1924). 817 Broad-way, N.Y.C, 10003. Pres. Harold Fried-man; Exec. Dir. Paul Bernick. Teachesvocational skills in 24 countries aroundthe world, particularly in Israel, to over70,000 persons annually, with the largestprogram of 50,000 trainees in Israel. Theteaching staff numbers about 2,500. An-nual cost of program is $39 million. ORTBulletin; ORT Yearbook.

: AMERICAN AND EUROPEANFRIENDS OF ORT (1941). 817 Broadway,N.Y.C, 10003. Pres. Simon Jaglom;Chmn. Exec. Com. Jacques Zwibak. Pro-motes the ORT idea among Americans ofEuropean extraction; supports the LittonORT Auto-Mechanics School in Jerusa-lem.

: AMERICAN LABOR ORT (1937).817 Broadway., N.Y.C, 10003. Chmn.Shelley Appleton; Exec. Sec. SamuelMilman. Promotes ORT program of vo-cational training among Jews in labor un-ions, AFL-CIO, and the Workmen's Cir-cle.

: BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL ORT(formerly YOUNG MEN'S AND WOMEN'SORT) (1937). 817 Broadway, N.Y.C,10003. Pres. Rose Seidel Kalich; Exec.Sec. Helen S. Kreisler. Promotes work ofAmerican ORT Federation.

: NATIONAL ORT LEAGUE (1914).817 Broadway, N.Y.C, 10003. Pres.


Bruce Teicholz; Chmn. Exec. Bd. PhilipBraver; Exec. Sec. Jack Weinstein. Pro-motes ORT idea among Jewish fraternallandsmanshaften, national and local or-ganizations, congregations; helps toequip ORT installations and Jewish arti-sans abroad, especially in Israel. ORTBulletin.

: ORT YOUTH FELLOWSHIP (1972).1250 Broadway, N.Y.C., 10001. Nat.Chmn. Mrs. Gordon Levine; Dir. Rich-ard J. Goldman. Provides a vehicle forhigh school students to strengthen theirJewish identity while practicing ORTphilosophy of helping people to helpthemselves. Focuses on career education,volunteer service and contact with ORTstudents around the world. Notes andQuotes; WAO Youth News; OFYNationalPaper.

: WOMEN'S AMERICAN ORT (1927).1250 Broadway, N.Y.C., 10001. Pres. PatGoldring; Exec. Dir. and Exec. V. Pres.Nathan Gould. Represents and advancesthe program and philosophy of ORTamong the women of the American Jew-ish community through membership andeducational activities; supports materi-ally the vocational training operations ofWorld ORT; contributes to the AmericanJewish community through participationin its authorized campaigns and throughgeneral education to help raise the levelof Jewish consciousness among Ameri-can Jewish women; through its AmericanAffairs program, cooperates in efforts toimprove quality of education and voca-tional training in U.S. Highlights;Women's American ORT Reporter.

A.R.I.F.—ASSOCIATION POUR LE RETA-BLISSEMENT DES INSTTTUNONS ETOEUVRES ISRAELITES EN FRANCE, INC.(1944). 119 E. 95 St., N.Y.C., 10028.Pres. Baroness Robert de Gunzburg;Sec.-Treas. Simon Langer. Helps Jewishreligious and cultural institutions inFrance.

CONFERENCE ON JEWISH MATERIALCLAIMS AGAINST GERMANY, INC.(1951). 15 E. 26 St., N.Y.C., 10010. Pres.Nahum Goldmann; Acting Sec. JerryHochman. Utilizes balance of funds re-ceived from the German Federal Repub-lic under Luxembourg agreement for re-lief to needy Jewish victims of Nazipersecution and needy non-Jews whorisked their lives to help such victims.

FREELAND LEAGUE FOR JEWISH TER-RITORIAL COLONIZATION (1935; in U.S.1938). 200 W. 72 St., N.Y.C., 10023.Pres. Nathan Turak; Exec. Sec. MordkheSchaechter. Plans colonization in somesparsely populated territory for thosewho seek a home and cannot or will notgo to Israel; promotes the developmentand use of the Yiddish language and cul-ture. Freeland; Oyfn Shvel (in Yiddish).

JEWISH RESTITUTION SUCCESSOR ORGANI-ZATION (1948). 15-19 E. 26 St., N.Y.C.,10010. Pres. Maurice M. Bourstein; Sec.Saul Kagan. Acts to discover, claim, re-ceive, and assist in the recovery of Jewishheirless or unclaimed property; to utilizesuch assets or to provide for their utiliza-tion for the relief, rehabilitation, and re-settlement of surviving victims of Nazipersecution.

UNITED HIAS SERVICE, INC. (1884; reorg.1954). 200 Park Ave. S., N.Y.C., 10003.Pres. Carl Glick; Exec. V. Pres. Gaynor I.Jacobson. World-wide Jewish migrationagency with offices, affiliates, committeesin United States, Europe, North Africa,Latin America, Canada, Australia, Israel,New Zealand and Hong Kong. Assistsmigrant and refugees from EasternEurope, the Middle East, North Africaand Latin America to find new homes inthe United States and other countries.Responsible for premigration planning,visa documentation, consular representa-tion and intervention, transportation,reception, initial adjustment and reunionof families; carries on adjustment ofstatus and naturalization programs; pro-vides protective service for aliens andnaturalized citizens; works in the UnitedStates through local community agenciesfor the integration of immigrants; con-ducts a planned program of resettlementfor Jewish immigrants in Latin America;has world-wide location service to assistin locating missing friends and relatives;conducts educational campaigns on op-portunities for migration and resettle-ment, with particular emphasis on familyreunion. Statistical Abstract; United HiasService Bulletin; United Hias Service Mi-gration News.

UNITED JEWISH APPEAL, INC. (1939). 1290Ave. of the Americas, N.Y.C., 10019.Gen. Chmn. Frank R. Lautenberg; Exec.V. Chmn. Irving Bernstein. Nationwidefund-raising instrument for AmericanJewish Joint Distribution Committee,


United Israel Appeal, and New York As-sociation for New Americans.

* , WOMEN'S DIVISION OF (1946).1290 Ave. of the Americas, N.Y.C.,10019. Nat. Chmn. Mrs. Elaine Siris;Dir. Mrs. Eve Weiss. Women's DivisionRecord.

WOMEN'S SOCIAL SERVICE FOR ISRAEL,INC. (1937). 240 W. 98 St., N.Y.C.,10025. Pres. Rosi Michael; Sec. DoryGordon. Maintains in Israel apartmentsfor the aged, old age homes, nursinghome, hospital for incurable diseases,rehabilitation department, departmentfor bone injuries, soup kitchens. AnnualJournal; Newsletter.

RELIGIOUS AND EDUCATIONALAGUDAS ISRAEL WORLD ORGANIZATION

(1912). 471 West End Ave., N.Y.C.,10024. Chmn. Central Com. Am. Sect.Isaac Lewin; Hon. Sec. Salomon Gold-smith. Represents the interests of Ortho-dox Jewry on the national and interna-tional scenes.

AGUDATH ISRAEL OF AMERICA, INC.(1912). 5 Beekman St., N.Y.C., 10038.Exec. Pres. Morris Sherer; Gen. Sec. Jo-seph Friedenson. Seeks to organize reli-gious Jewry in the Orthodox spirit, and inthat spirit to solve all problems facingJewry in the United States, Israel, and theworld over. Jewish Observer; Dos YiddisheVort.

, CHILDREN'S DIVISION—PIRCHEIAGUDATH ISRAEL (1925). 5 BeekmanSt., N.Y.C., IO938. Pres. Max Profe-sorske; Nat. Dir. Joshua Silbermintz.Educates Orthodox Jewish children iffthe traditional Jewish way. Darkeinu;Inter Talmud Torah Voice; LeadersGuide.

, GIRLS' DIVISION—BNOS AGUDATHISRAEL (1921). 5 Beekman St., N.Y.C.,10038. Chairwoman Hadassah Socha-chewsky; Advisor B. Boruch Borchardt.Educates Jewish girls to the realization ofthe historic nature of the Jewish people asthe people of the Torah; to greater devo-tion to and understanding of the Torah.Kol Basya; Kol Bnos.

, WOMEN'S DIVISION—N'SHEI AGU-DATH ISRAEL OF AMERICA (1940). 5Beekman St., N.Y.C., 10038. Pres. Mrs.Josephine Reichel. Organizes Jewishwomen for philanthropic work in the U.S.

and Israel and for intense Torah educa-tion, seeking to train Torah-dominatedJewish mothers.

, YOUTH DIVISION—ZEIREI AGU-DATH ISRAEL (1921). 5 Beekman St.,N.Y.C., 10038. Pres. Shimon Soloff; Nat.Coord. Menachem Lubinsky. EducatesJewish youth to the realization of the his-toric nature of the Jewish people as thepeople of the Torah and to seek solutionsto all the problems of the Jewish peoplein Israel in the spirit of the Torah. Hak-nessiah: The Zeirei Forum.

•AMERICAN ASSOCIATION FOR JEWISHEDUCATION (1939). 114 Fifth Ave.,N.Y.C., 10011. Pres. Robert H. Arnow;Exec. V. Pres. Isaac Toubin. Coordinates,promotes, and services Jewish educationnationally through 17 constituent na-tional organizations and 45 affiliatedBureaus of Jewish Education; conductsand administers exchange program for Is-raeli teachers; sponsors and supports theNational Curriculum Research Institute,the National Board of License, the Na-tional Testing Bureau, the NationalCouncil on Adult Jewish Education, theNational Council on Jewish Audio-Visual Materials, the Commission onTeaching About Israel and Jewish Civics;Commission on Jewish Studies in PublicSchools. National Council on JewishCamping; engages in statistical and othereducational research. Information andResearch Bulletins; Jewish EducationNewsletter; Jewish Education Registerand Directory; Pedagogic Reporter.

~ : NATIONAL COUNCIL ON ADULTJEWISH EDUCATION (1965). 114 FifthAve., N.Y.C., 10011. Acting Chmn.Julius Schatz. Aims to serve as a nationalclearinghouse for information in the fieldof Jewish education; stimulate commu-nity interest in adult Jewish education,and promote cooperative efforts amongorganizations engaged in adult Jewisheducation. Information Bulletin on AdultJewish Education.

J : NATIONAL COUNCIL ON JEWISHAUDIO-VISUAL MATERIALS (1949). 114Fifth Ave., N.Y.C., 10011. Offers infor-mation on and evaluates available audio-visual materials of Jewish interest; pub-lishes these evaluations annually; offersadvice and guidance in the planning ofnew audio-visual materials. Jewish Au-dio-Visual Review.


ASSOCIATION FOR JEWISH STUDIES (1969).Widener Library M, Harvard University,Cambridge, Mass., 02138. Pres. Arnold J.Band; Exec. Sec. Charles Berlin. Seeks topromote, maintain, and improve theteaching of Jewish studies in Americancolleges and universities by sponsoringmeetings and conferences, publishing anewsletter and other scholarly materials,setting standards for programs in Jewishstudies, aiding in the placement of teach-ers, coordinating research and cooperat-ing with other scholarly organizations.Newsletter.

ASSOCIATION OF JEWISH CHAPLAINS OFTHE ARMED FORCES (1946). 15 E. 26 St.,N.Y.C., 10010. Pres. Seymour H. Brick-man; Sec. Alvin L. Lieberman. An orga-nization of former and current chaplainsof the armed forces of the U.S. whichseeks to enhance the religious program ofJewish chaplains in the armed forces ofthe U.S. and in Veterans' Administrationhospitals.

ASSOCIATION OF ORTHODOX JEWISHSCIENTISTS (1947). 116 E. 27 St., N.Y.C.,10016. Pres. Nora Smith; Bd. Chmn. PaulKahn. Seeks to contribute to the develop-ment of science within the framework ofOrthodox Jewish tradition; to obtain anddisseminate information relating to theinteraction between the Jewish tradi-tional way of life and scientific develop-ments—on both an ideological and prac-tical level; to assist in the solution ofproblems pertaining to Orthodox Jewsengaged in scientific pursuits, teachingscience, or studying it. Intercom; Pro-ceedings.

B'NAI B'RITH HILLEL FOUNDATIONS, INC.(1923). 1640 Rhode Island Ave., N.W.,Washington, D.C., 20036. Chmn. B'naiB'rith Hillel Com. Marver Bernstein; In-ternat. Dir. Norman E. Frimer. Providesa program of cultural, religious, educa-tional, social, and counseling content toJewish college and university students on280 campuses in the United States, Aus-tralia, Canada, England, Israel, the Neth-erlands, South Africa, Switzerland, Italy,Colombia, Brazil, Venezuela and Swe-den. Clearing House; Campus; Hillel"Little Book" series; Inside Hillel.

B'NAI B'RITH YOUTH ORGANIZATION(1924). 1640 Rhode Island Ave., N.W.,Washington, D.C., 20036. Chmn. Nat.B'nai B'rith Youth Com. Mrs. Louis Perl-

man; Internat. Dir. Max F. Baer. To helpJewish teenagers achieve self-fulfillmentand to make a maximum contribution tothe Jewish community and their coun-try's culture; to help the members ac-quire a greater knowledge and add ap-preciation of Jewish religion and culture.BBYO Advisor; BBYO Staff Recorder;Shofar.

BRANDEIS INSTITUTE (1941). 1101 Pepper-tree Lane, Simi Valley, Calif., 93064.Chmn. of Bd. Steve Broidy; Pres. Max W.Bay; Fdr. and Exec. V. Pres. Shlomo Bar-din. Maintains Brandeis Camp Institute(BCI) for college students as a leadershiptraining institute; Camp Alonim for chil-dren 8-16, and House of the Book Asso-ciation weekend institutes for marriedadults, in an effort to instill an apprecia-tion of Jewish cultural and spiritual heri-tage and to create a desire for active par-ticipation in the American Jewishcommunity.

CANTORS ASSEMBLY (1947). 150 FifthAve., N.Y.C., 10011. Pres. Michal Ham-merman; Exec. V. Pres. Samuel Rosen-baum. Seeks to unite all cantors who areadherents to traditional Judaism and whoserve as full-time cantors in bona fidecongregations; to conserve and promotethe musical traditions of the Jews; to ele-vate the status of the cantorial profession.Annual Proceedings; Journal of Syna-gogue Music.

CENTRAL CONFERENCE OF AMERICANRABBIS (1889). 790 Madison Ave.,N.Y.C., 10021. Pres. Rabbi Arthur J.Lelyveld; Exec. V. Pres. Rabbi Joseph B.Glaser. Seeks to conserve and promoteJudaism and to disseminate its teachingsin a liberal spirit. CCAR Journal; CCARYearbook.

'CENTRAL YESHIVA BETH JOSEPH RAB-BINICAL SEMINARY (in Europe 1891; inU.S. 1941). 1427 49 St., Brooklyn, N.Y.11219. Deans Jacob Jofen, Leib Nekritz.Maintains a school for the teaching ofOrthodox rabbis and teachers, and pro-moting the cause of higher Torah learn-ing.

CLEVELAND COLLEGE OF JEWISH STUDIES(1964). 26500 Shaker Blvd., Beachwood,Ohio 44122. Pres. Martin Goldstein.Trains Hebrew- and religious-schoolteachers; serves as the department of He-braic and Judaic studies for Clevelandarea colleges and universities; offers in-


tensive Ulpan and Judaic studies for com-munity; serves as Jewish informationcenter through its library; grants teachersdiplomas and degrees of Bachelor of He-brew Literature, Bachelor of Judaic Stud-ies, and Master of Hebrew Literature. In-dex to Jewish Periodicals.

DROPSIE UNIVERSITY (1907). Broad andYork Sts., Philadelphia, Pa. 19132. Pres.Abraham I. Katsh; Chmn. Exec. Com.Leon J. Perelman. The only nonsectarianand nontheological graduate institutionin America completely dedicated to He-brew, Biblical and Middle Eastern stud-ies; offers graduate programs in theseareas. Course study includes the culturesand languages of Arabic, Aramaic, Uga-ritic, Akkadian, and ancient Egyptianpeoples. Divisions and centers: Collegeof Hebrew and Cognate Learning, Divi-sion of Education, Joseph & Sally Han-dleman Communications Center for Stu-dy of Man's Humanity, Center for Man-uscript Research. Jewish Quarterly Re-view.

, ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF (1925).Broad and York Sts., Philadelphia, Pa.19132. Pres. Israel D. Lerner; Sec.-Treas.Sidney Fish. Fosters the interests ofDropsie University.

GRATZ COLLEGE (1895). 10 St. and TaborRd., Philadelphia, Pa. 19141. Chmn. Bd.of Overseers Daniel C. Cohen; Pres.Daniel Isaacman. Prepares teachers forJewish religious schools and teachers ofHebrew for public high schools; grantsMaster of Hebrew Literature, Bachelor ofHebrew Literature and Bachelor of Artsin Jewish Studies degrees; is accreditedby the Middle States Association of Col-leges and Secondary Schools and the As-sociation of Hebrew Colleges; providesstudies in Judaica and Hebraica, main-tains a Hebrew high school and a schoolof observation and practice; providesJewish studies for adults; community-service division coordinates Jewish ed-ucation in the city and provides consulta-tion services to Jewish schools of all lean-ings. College Bulletin; Gratz Chats; GCAnnual of Jewish Studies; 75th Anniver-sary Volume; Telem Yearbook; What'sNew.

HEBREW COLLEGE (1921). 43 Hawes St.,Brookline, Mass. 02146. Pres. Eli Grad;Assoc. Dean Herbert Rosenblum. Pro-vides intensive programs of study in all

areas of Jewish culture from the high-school through college and graduate-school levels, also at branches in Hart-ford, New Haven, Providence, andSpringfield; maintains ongoing programswith most major local universities; offersthe degrees of Bachelor and Master ofHebrew Literature, and Bachelor andMaster of Jewish Education, with teach-ing certification; trains men and womento teach, conduct and supervise Jewishschools; offers extensive Ulpan program,in cooperation with the Israel Consulateand Jewish Agency; courses designed todeepen the community's awareness ofthe Jewish heritage. Hebrew College Bul-letin.

HEBREW THEOLOGICAL COLLEGE (1921).7135 N. Carpenter Rd., Skokie, 111.,60076. Acting Pres. Harold P. Smith; Bd.Chmn. Seymour J. Abrams. A modernorthodox school to train leaders for mod-ern Jewish community on basis of aphilosophy that harmonizes ideals ofTorah with best values in human culture.Ordains rabbis and synagogue leaders,trains Hebrew school principals, teach-ers, Hillel directors and youth leaders.The Torch; Yeshiva Parents News; Ye-shiva Women Bulletin.

HEBREW UNION COLLEGE—JEWISH INSTI-TUTE OF RELIGION of Cincinnati, NewYork, Los Angeles, and Jerusalem (1875;1922; merged 1950; 1954; 1963). 3101Clifton Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio, 45220; 40W. 68 St., N.Y.C., 10023; 3077 Univer-sity Mall, Los Angeles, Calif., 90007; 13King David St., Jerusalem, Israel. Pres.Alfred Gottschalk; Sec. Henry H.Hersch. Prepares students for rabbinate,cantorate, religious-school teaching,community service; promotes Jewishstudies; maintains libraries and a mu-seum; offers Ph.D. and D.H.L. degrees ingraduate department; engages in archae-logical excavations; publishes scholarlybooks through Hebrew Union CollegePress. American Jewish Archives; Biblio-graphica Judaica; HUC—JIR Catalogue;Hebrew Union College Annual; Studies inBibliography and Booklore.

, ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF THE(1889). 3101 Clifton Ave., Cincinnati,Ohio, 45220. Pres. Alvan D. Rubin;Exec. V. Pres. Uri D. Herscher. Promotesthe welfare of Judaism, of the HebrewUnion College-Jewish Institute of Reli-gion, and of its graduates.


: AMERICAN JEWISH ARCHIVES(1947). 3101 Clifton Ave., Cincinnati,Ohio 45220. Dir. Jacob R. Marcus; As-soc. Dir. Stanley F. Chyet. Maintainedfor the preservation and study of Ameri-can Jewish historical records. AmericanJewish Archives.

: AMERICAN JEWISH PERIODICALCENTER (1957). 3101 Clifton Ave., Cin-cinnati, Ohio 45220. Dir. Jacob R. Mar-cus; Exec. Dir. Herbert C. Zafren. Main-tains microfilms of all American Jewishperiodicals, 1823-1925; selected periodi-cals, since 1925. Jewish Periodicals andNewspapers on Microfilm (1957); FirstSupplement (I960).

: RHEA HIRSCH SCHOOL OF EDUCA-TION (1967). 3077 University Mall, LosAngeles, Calif. 90007. Pres. Alfred Gott-schalk; Dean Lewis M. Barth; Dir. Wil-liam Cutter. Serves local needs in reli-gious education in Los Angeles areathrough teacher training, consultation,laboratory research; offers M.A. programin Jewish and Hebrew education; con-ducts joint programs with University ofSouthern California. Newsletter.

: SCHOOL OF EDUCATION AND SA-CRED MUSIC (1947). 40 W. 68 St.,N.Y.C., 10023. Dean Paul M. Steinberg.Trains cantors and music personnel forcongregations; trains principals, teachers,and directors of religious education forReform religious schools.

: SCHOOL OF JEWISH COMMUNALSERVICE (1968). 3077 University Mall,Los Angeles, Calif. 90007. Pres. AlfredG. Gottschalk; Dir. Gerald B. Bubis. Off-ers certificate and master's graduate stud-ies in Jewish psychological, sociological,cultural, historical, and valuation materi-als to those employed in Jewish commu-nal services, or preparing for such work,regardless of setting or professional disci-pline; offers M.S.W. and M.A. in Jewisheducational and communal servicethrough HUC and M.A. in conjunc-tion with University of Southern Califor-

: SKIRBALL MUSEUM (1913). 3077University Mall. Los Angeles, Calif.90007. Chmn. Museum Com. Jack H.Skirball; Curator: Nancy Berman. Col-lects, preserves, researches and exhibitsart and artificats made by or for Jews, orotherwise associated with Jews and Juda-ism. Provides opportunity to faculty and

students to do research in the field ofJewish art.

HERZLIAH-JEWISH TEACHERS SEMINARY(merger of Herzliah Hebrew Teachers In-stitute and Jewish Teachers Seminaryand People's University) (1967). 69 BankSt., N.Y.C., 10014. Pres. Eli Goldstein;Chmn. of Bd. Abraham Goodman; DeanHillel Henkin. Nondenominational He-brew-Yiddish teachers college and schoolfor advanced Jewish studies; trainingmen and women as Jewish teachers; alsoon college and university levels, researchand community service, as well as can-tors, singers and music instructors; con-fers undergraduate and graduate degrees;offers adult education program in He-brew, Yiddish, Bible, Jewish history andliterature. Newsletter.

:GRADUATE DIVISION (1965). DeanMeir Ben-Horin. Institution for advancedstudy and research and preparation forteaching Judaica in American collegesand universities, leading to degree ofDoctor of Jewish Literature in HebrewLanguage and Literature. Jewish SocialStudies (history, education, sociology,and philosophy), or Yiddish language andliterature.

: HERZLIAH HEBREW TEACHERS IN-STITUTE, INC. (1921). Dir. and Asst.Dean Y. S. Avidor. Offers four-year col-lege program in Judaica and teachertraining for nationally accredited Hebrewteachers diploma, serving the AmericanJewish community without denomina-tional distinction. Transfer credit forB. A. degree in college of general studies.Hedim; Shnaton.

: JEWISH TEACHERS SEMINARY ANDPEOPLE'S UNIVERSITY INC. (1918). Dir.and Asst. Dean Y. S. Avidor. Four-yearcollege program toward Bachelor of Jew-ish Literature and Yiddish teachers cer-tificate. Transfer credit for B.A. degree incollege of general studies. Der Semina-rist.

: Music DIVISION (1964). ActingDir. Cantor Marvin Antosofsky. Offersstudies in traditional and contemporarymusic, religious, Yiddish, secular and He-braic; offers certificate and degree pro-grams in Jewish music education andcantorial art and artist diploma.

INDEPENDENT RABBINATE OF AMERICA(1970). 130 W. 42 St., Suite 1305,


N.Y.C., 10036. Dir. Rabbi Henry Lieber-man; Exec. Dir. Rabbi Chaim Lieberman.Maintains active placement service forthe three branches in Judaism; seeks toimprove the professional and economicstanding of its members; screens the au-thenticity of their ordinations. MonthlyNewsletter; Rabbinical Registry and Di-rectory.

INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF HILLELDIRECTORS (1949). 5715 S. WoodlawnAve., Chicago, 111. 60637. Pres. Daniel I.Leifer; Sec. Michael A. Monson. Seeks topromote the welfare of the professionalpersonnel of the B'nai B'rith Hillel Foun-dations by facilitating exchange of expe-rience and opinion among them and torepresent them before appropriate orga-nizations.

JEWISH CHAUTAUQUA SOCIETY, INC.(sponsored by NATIONAL FEDERATIONOF TEMPLE BROTHERHOODS) (1893). 838Fifth Ave. N.Y.C., 10021. Pres. BernardHirsh; Exec. Dir. Sylvan Lebow. Dis-seminates authoritative knowledge aboutJews and Judaism; assigns rabbis to lec-ture at colleges; endows courses in Juda-ism for college credit at universities; do-nates Jewish reference books to collegelibraries; sends rabbis to serve as counse-lor-teachers at Christian Church summercamps and as chaplains at Boy Scoutcamps; produces motion pictures for pub-lic service television and group showings.Brotherhood.

JEWISH MINISTERS CANTORS ASSOCIATIONOF AMERICA, INC. (1910). 236 SecondAve., N.Y.C., 10003. Pres. MurrayBazian; Exec. Dir. Irving Obstbaum. Tofurther and propagate traditional liturgy;place cantors in synagogues all over U.S.and Canada; develop the cantors of thefuture. Kol Lakol.

JEWISH RECONSTRUCTIONS FOUNDATION(1940). 15 W. 86 St., N.Y.C., 10024.Pres. Ira Eisenstein; Exec. V. Pres. Lud-wig Nadelmann; Chmn. of Bd. BenjaminWm. Mehlman. Dedicated to the ad-vancement of Judaism as an evolving reli-gious civilization, to the upbuilding of Er-etz Yisrael as the spiritual center of theJewish people, and to the furtherance ofuniversal freedom, justice, and peace;sponsors Reconstructionist RabbinicalCollege in Philadelphia, Pa.; publishesbooks through the ReconstructionistPress; maintains Reconstructionist Fed-

eration (congregations and havuroi).Reconstructionist.

: RECONSTRUCTIONIST RABBINICALCOLLEGE (1968). 2308 N. Broad St.,Philadelphia, Pa., 19132. Pres. Ira Eisen-stein; Dean Fredric Kazan. Trains leadersfor all spheres of Jewish life; synagogue,academic and educational positions, Hil-lel, Centers, Federation Agencies; re-quires students to pursue graduate stud-ies at an outside institution of higherlearning to Ph.D. degree in Jewish stud-ies, religion, and related subjects; confersthe title of Rabbi and grants the degree ofDoctor of Hebrew Letters.

: RECONSTRUCTIONIST FEDERATIONOF CONGREGATIONS AND FELLOWSHIPS(1954). 15 W. 86 St., N.Y.C., 10024.Pres. Leonard Leveton; Exec. Dir. IraEisenstein; Assoc. Dir. Ludwig Nadel-man. Committed to the philosophy andprogram of the Reconstructionist move-ment. Newsletter.

JEWISH TEACHERS ASSOCIATION—MORIM(1926). 11 W. 42 St., N.Y.C. 10036. Pres.Michael Leinwand; Sec. Dorothy G.Posner. Promotes the religious, social,and moral welfare of children; provides aprogram of professional, cultural, and so-cial activities for its members; cooperateswith other organizations for the promo-tion of goodwill and understanding. JTABulletin.

JEWISH THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY OFAMERICA (1886; reorg. 1902). 3080Broadway, N.Y.C, 10027. ChancellorGerson D. Cohen; Chmn. Bd. of Dir. Sol.M. Linowitz. Organized for the perpetua-tion of the tenets of the Jewish religion,cultivation of Hebrew literature, pursuitof biblical and archaeological research,advancement of Jewish scholarship;maintains a library with extensive collec-tions of Hebraica and Judaica, a depart-ment for the training of rabbis, a pastoralpsychiatry center, the Jewish Museum,and such youth programs as the RamahCamps and the Leaders Training Fellow-ship. Conservative Judaism.

: AMERICAN STUDENT CENTER INJERUSALEM (1962). Neve Schechter,Jerusalem, Israel. Dean Shamma Fried-man; Dir. Reuven Hammer. Offers hous-ing and courses to fit curriculum of Semi-nary students spending a year in Israel.

: CANTORS INSTITUTE AND SEMI-NARY COLLEGE OF JEWISH MUSIC


(1952). 3080 Broadway, N.Y.C. 10027.Dir. David C. Kogen; Dean Morton Leif-man. Trains cantors, music teachers, andchoral directors for congregations. Offersprograms leading to degrees of B.S.M.,M.S.M., and D.S.M., and diploma ofHazzan.

: DEPARTMENT OF RADIO ANDTELEVISION (1944). 3080 Broadway,N.Y.C, 10027. Prod. Milton E. Krents;Rabbinic Consultant Edward T. San-drow. Produces radio and TV programsexpressing the Jewish tradition in itsbroadest sense, with emphasis on the uni-versal human situation: "Eternal Light,"a weekly radio program; "Words We LiveBy," a summer discussion series; 7 "Eter-nal Light" TV programs, produced in co-operation with NBC, and 12 "Direc-tions" TV programs in cooperation withABC; distributes program scripts andrelated reading lists.

: FANNIE AND MAXWELL ABBELRESEARCH INSTITUTE IN RABBINICS(1951), 3080 Broadway, N.Y.C, 10027.Co-Dirs. Louis Finkelstein, Saul Lieber-man. Fosters research in Rabbinics; pre-pares scientific editions of early Rabbinicworks.

: INSTITUTE FOR ADVANCED STUDYIN THE HUMANITIES (1968). 3080 Broad-way, N.Y.C. 10027. Dean IsmarSchorsch. A graduate program leading toM.A. degree in all aspects of Jewish Stud-ies and Ph.D. in Bible, Jewish education,history, literature, philosophy, or rabbin-

: INSTITUTE FOR RELIGIOUS AND SO-CIAL STUDIES (N.Y.C. 1938; Chicago1944; Boston 1945). 3080 BroadwayN.Y.C., 10027. Pres. Gerson D. Cohen;Dir. Jessica Feingold. Serves as a schol-arly and scientific fellowship of clergy-men and other religious teachers whodesire authoritative information regard-ing some of the basic issues now con-fronting spiritually-minded men.

: MELTON RESEARCH CENTER(1960). 3080 Broadway, N.Y.C. 10027.Dir. Joel Roth; Coord. Elaine Morris.Devises new curricula and materials forJewish education; recruits, trains, and re-trains educators for a vital program. Mel-ton Newsletter.

•: SCHOCKEN INSTITUTE FOR JEWISHRESEARCH (1961). 6 Balfour St., Jerusa-

lem, Israel. Librarian Yaakov Katzen-stein. Incorporates Schocken library andits related research institutes in medievalHebrew poetry and Jewish mysticism.Schocken Institute Yearbook (P'raquim).

: SEMINARY COLLEGE OF JEWISHSTUDIES-TEACHERS INSTITUTE (1909).3080 Broadway, N.Y.C, 10027. Assoc.Dean Sylvia Ettenberg; Dean of StudentsMayer Rabinowitz. Offers complete col-lege program in Judaica leading to B.H.L.degree; conducts joint program with Co-lumbia University, enabling students toreceive B.A. from Columbia and B.H.L.from the Seminary, after four years.

: UNIVERSITY OF JUDAISM (1947).6525 Sunset Blvd., Los Angeles, Calif.90028. Pres. David L. Lieber; V. Pres.Max Vorspan, David Gordis. West Coastschool of JTS. Serves as center of under-graduate and graduate study of Judaica;offers pre-professional and professionalprograms in Jewish education and alliedfields, including a pre-rabbinic programand joint program enabling students toreceive B.A. from UCLA and BHL, andfrom U of J after 4 years, as well as abroad range of adult education and Jew-ish activities.

MACHNE ISRAEL, INC. (1940). 770 EasternParkway, Bklyn., N.Y., 11213. Pres.Menachem M. Schneerson (LubavitcherRebbe); Dir., Treas. M.A. Hodakov; Sec.Nissan Mindel. The Lubavitcher move-ment's organ dedicated to the social,spiritual, and material welfare of Jewsthroughout the world.

MERKOS L'INYONEI CHINUCH, INC. (THECENTRAL ORGANIZATION FOR JEWISHEDUCATION) (1940). 770 Eastern Park-way, Bklyn., N.Y., 11213. Pres. Mena-chem M. Schneerson (the LubavitcherRebbe); Dir., Treas. M.A. Hodakov; Sec.Nissan Mindel. The educational arm ofthe Lubavitcher movement. Seeks to pro-mote Jewish education among Jews, re-gardless of their background, in the spiritof Torah-true Judaism; to establish con-tact with alienated Jewish youth, tostimulate concern and active interest inJewish education on all levels, and to pro-mote religious observance as a daily ex-perience among all Jews; maintainsworldwide network of regional offices,schools, summer camps and Chabad-Lubavitch Houses; publishes Jewish edu-cational literature in numerous languages


and monthly journal in five languages:Conversaciones con la juventud; Conver-sations avec les jeunes; Schmuessen mitkinder un yugent; Sihot la No-ar; Talksand Tales.

*MESIVTA YESHIVA RABBI CHAIM BERLINRABBINICAL ACADEMY (1905). 1593Coney Island Ave., Bklyn., N.Y., 11230.Pres. Solomon Cooper; Exec. V. Pres.Rabbi Bezalel Reifman. Maintains ele-mentary division in the Hebrew and En-glish departments, lower Hebrew divisionand Mesivta high school, rabbinicalacademy, and postgraduate school for ad-vanced studies in Talmud and otherbranches of rabbinic scholarship; main-tains Camp Morris, a summer studycamp. Igud News Letter; Kol Torah; Kun-trasim; Merchav; Shofar.

•MIRRER YESHIVA CENTRAL INSTITUTE(in Poland 1817; in U.S. 1947). 1791-5Ocean Parkway, Brooklyn. N.Y. 11223.Pres. and Dean Rabbi Shrage Moshe Kal-manowitz; Exec. Dir. and Sec. ManfredHandelsman. Maintains rabbinical col-lege, postgraduate school for Talmudicresearch, accredited high school, andKollel and Sephardic divisions; dedicatedto the dissemination of Torah scholarshipin the community and abroad; engages inrescue and rehabilitation of scholars

NATIONAL COMMITTEE FOR FURTHER-ANCE OF JEWISH EDUCATION (1941). 824Eastern Parkway, Brooklyn, N.Y. 11213.Chmn. of Presidium Julius Hellenbrand;Exec. V. Pres. Jacob J. Hecht; Exec. Sec.Faivel Rimler. Seeks to disseminate theideals of Torah-true education among theyouth of America; aids poor, sick andneedy in U.S. and Israel; maintains campfor underprivileged children.; sponsorsHadar HaTorah and Machon Chanaseeking to win back college youth andothers to the fold of Judaism; maintainsschools and dormitory facilities.Panorama; Passover Handbook; SederGuide; Spiritual Suicide; Focus.

NATIONAL COUNCIL FOR JEWISH EDUCA-TION (1926). 114 Fifth Ave., N.Y.C.,10011. Pres. Alvin I. Schiff; Exec. Sec.Jack M. Horden. Fellowship of Jewisheducation profession, comprising ad-ministrators and supervisors of nationaland local Jewish educational institutionsand agencies, and teachers in Hebrewhigh schools and Jewish teachers col-

leges, of all ideological groupings; con-ducts annual national and regional con-ferences in all areas of Jewish education;represents the Jewish education profes-sion before the Jewish community; co-sponsors, with American Association forJewish Education, a personnel commit-tee and other projects; cooperates withJewish Agency department of educationand culture in promoting Hebrew cultureand studies; conducts lectureship at He-brew University. Jewish Education;Sheviley Hahinuch.

•NATIONAL COUNCIL OF BETH JACOBSCHOOLS, INC. (1945). 1415 E. 7 St.,Bklyn., 11230. Pres. Israel M. Zaks;Chmn. of Bd Shimon Newhouse; Sec.David Rosenberg. Operates Orthodoxall-day schools from kindergartenthrough high school for girls, a residencehigh school in Ferndale, N.Y., a nationalinstitute for master instructors, and asummer camp for girls. Bais Yaakov Di-gest; Pnimia Call.

NATIONAL COUNCIL OF YOUNG ISRAEL(1912). 3 W. 16 St., N.Y.C., 10011. Nat.Pres. Herman Rosenbaum; Exec. V. Pres.Ephraim H. Sturm. Maintains a programof spiritual, cultural, social and commu-nal activity towards the advancementand perpetuation of traditional, Torah-true Judaism; seeks to instill in Americanyouth an understanding and appreciationof the ethical and spiritual values of Juda-ism. Sponsors kosher dining clubs andfraternity houses and an Israel program.Viewpoint; Hashkofa Series; MassoeahNewspaper.

, ARMED FORCES BUREAU (1939). 3W. 16 St., N.Y.C., 10011. Dir. StanleyW. Schlessel; Assoc. Dir. Joshua N.Bleichman. Advises and guides the in-ductees into the armed forces with regardto Sabbath observance, kashrut, and Or-thodox behavior. Guide for the OrthodoxServicemen.

, EMPLOYMENT BUREAU (1912). 3W. 16 St., N.Y.C., 10011. Exec. V. Pres.Ephraim H. Sturm; Employment Dir.Dorothy Stein. Operates an on-the-jobtraining program under federal contract;helps secure employment, particularlyfor Sabbath observers; offers vocationalguidance. Viewpoint.

, ERETZ ISRAEL DIVISION (1926). 3W. 16 St., N.Y.C., 10011. Chmn. MarvinLuban; Exec. V. Pres. Ephraim H. Sturm.


Promotes Young Israel synagogues andyouth work in synagogues in Israel.

: INSTITUTE FOR JEWISH STUDIES(1947). 3 W. 16 St., N.Y.C., 10011. Pres.Herman Rosenbaum; Exec. V. Pres.Rabbi Ephraim H. Sturm. Introduces stu-dents to Jewish learning and knowledge;helps form adult branch schools; aidsYoung Israel synagogues in their adulteducation programs. Bulletin.

: MASSORAH INTERCOLLEGIATES OFYOUNG ISRAEL (1951). 3 W. 16 St.,N.Y.C., 10011. Pres. Ronnie Schlessel;Dir. Stanley W. Schlessel. Organizes andoperates kosher dining clubs on collegeand university campuses; provides infor-mation and counselling on kashrut ob-servance at college; gives college-ageyouth understanding and appreciation ofJudaism and information on issues im-portant to Jewish community; arrangesseminars and meetings; publishes pam-phlets and monographs. Hashkafa; Mas-sorah.

: YISRAEL HATZAIR (reorg. 1968). 3W. 16 St., N.Y.C., 10011. Pres. EddieSmoth; Nat. Dir. Arnold Grant. Fostersa program of spiritual, cultural, social,and communal activities for the advance-ment and perpetuation of traditionalTorah-true Judaism, to instill an under-standing and appreciation of the high eth-ical and spiritual values and to demon-strate compatibility of ancient faith ofIsrael with good Americanism.

NATIONAL JEWISH HOSPITALITY COMMIT-TEE AND INFORMATION CENTERS (1973).437 Chestnut St., Rm. 408, Philadelphia,Pa., 19106. Pres. Allen S. Mailer; Exec.Dir. Steven S. Jacobs. To develop the fullpotential of involvement in Jewish com-munity life by husbands and wives ofnon-Jewish origin, to retain the Jewish-ness of their children and to assist thosenon-Jews (and Jews) interested in Juda-ism for non-marital reasons whether forconversion or not. Our Choice.

NATIONAL JEWISH INFORMATION SERVICEFOR THE PROPAGATION OF JUDAISM, INC.(1960). 5174 W. 8th St., Los Angeles,Calif. 90036. Pres. Moshe M. Maggal; 1stV. Pres. Allan Cutler; Corr. Sec. RachelD. Maggal. Seeks to convert non-Jews toJudaism and revert Jews to Judaism;maintains College for Jewish Ambassa-dors for the training of Jewish missionar-ies and the Correspondence Academy of

Judaism for instruction on Judaismthrough the mail. Voice of Judaism.

NER ISRAEL RABBINICAL COLLEGE (1933).400 Mt. Wilson Lane, Baltimore, Md.21208. Pres. Rabbi Jacob I. Ruderman;V. Pres. Rabbi Herman N. Neuberger.Trains rabbis and educators for AmericanJewish communities. Offers Master's andDoctoral degrees in Talmudic Law. Col-lege has four divisions: Mechina HighSchool, Rabbinical College, TeachersTraining Institute, Graduate School anda branch in Toronto, Canada. Maintainsan active community service division.

OZAR HATORAH, INC. (1946). 411 FifthAve., N.Y.C. 10016. Pres. Joseph Sha-lom; Intl. V. Pres. S. D. Sassoon; V. Pres.Marc J. Mishaan. Establishes and main-tains primary and secondary schools forsecular and Jewish education in Iran,Syria, Morocco and France with an ap-proximate enrollment of 13,000 studentsin 80 schools.

P'EYLIM—AMERICAN YESHIVA STUDENTUNION (1951). 3 W. 16 St., N.Y.C,10011. Pres. Nisson Alpert; Dir. Av-raham Hirsch. Aids and sponsors pioneerwork by American graduate teachers andrabbis in new villages and towns in Israel;does religious, organizational, and educa-tional work and counseling among newimmigrant youth; maintains summercamps for poor immigrant youth in Israel;belongs to worldwide P'eylim movementwhich has groups in Argentina, Brazil,Canada, England, Belgium, the Nether-lands, Switzerland, France, and Israel;engages in relief and educational workamong North African immigrants inFrance and Canada, assisting them torelocate and reestablish a strong Jewishcommunity life. P'eylim Reporter.

RABBINICAL ALLIANCE OF AMERICA (IGUDHARABONIM) (1944). 156 Fifth Ave.,Suite 810 N.Y.C, 10010. Pres. Rabbi Da-vid B. Hollander. Seeks to promulgatethe cause of Torah-true Judaism throughan organized rabbinate that is consis-tently Orthodox; seeks to elevate the po-sition of Orthodox rabbis nationally, andto defend the welfare of Jews the worldover. Also has Beth Din RabbinicalCourt. Perspective.

RABBINICAL ASSEMBLY (1900). 3080Broadway, N.Y.C, 10027. Pres. RabbiMordecai Waxman; Exec. V. Pres. RabbiWolfe Kelman. Seeks to promote Con-


servative Judaism, and to foster the spiritof fellowship and cooperation among therabbis and other Jewish scholars; cooper-ates with the Jewish Theological Semi-nary of America and the United Syna-gogue of America. Beineinu; Conserv-ative Judaism; Proceedings of the Rab-binical Assembly.

RABBINICAL COLLEGE OF TELSHE, INC.(1941). 28400 Euclid Ave., Wickliffe,Ohio 44092. Pres. Rabbi MordecaiGifter; Sec. Moshe Helfan. College forhigher Jewish learning specializing inTalmudic Studies and Rabbinics; main-tains a preparatory academy includingsecular high school, a postgraduate de-partment, a teachers training school, anda teachers seminary for women. Pri EtzChaim; Peer Mordechai; Alumni Bulle-tin.

RABBINICAL COUNCIL OF AMERICA, INC.(1923; reorg. 1936). 220 Park Ave. S.,N.Y.C., 10003. Pres. Fabian Schonfeld;Exec. V. Pres. Rabbi Israel Klavan. Pro-motes Orthodox Judaism in the commu-nity; supports institutions for study ofTorah; stimulates creation of new tradi-tional agencies. Hadorom; Record; Ser-mon Manual; Tradition.

RECONSTRUCTIONIST RABBINICAL COL-LEGE (see Jewish ReconstructionistFoundation, p. 461).

RESEARCH INSTITUTE OF RELIGIOUSJEWRY, INC. (1941; reorg. 1954). 471West End Ave., N.Y.C., 10024. Chmn.Salomon Goldsmith; Sec. Marcus Le-vine. Engages in research and publishesstudies concerning the situation of reli-gious Jewry and its problems all over theworld.

SHOLEM ALEICHEM FOLK INSTITUTE, INC.(1918). 41 Union Square, N.Y.C., 10003.Pres. Edward Solomon; Sec. Noah Zing-man. Aims to imbue children with Jewishvalues through teaching Yiddish lan-guage and literature, Hebrew and the Bi-ble, Jewish history, significance of Jewishholidays, folk and choral singing, andabout Jewish life in America and Israel;offers preparation for bar mitzvah.Kinder Journal (Yiddish).

SOCIETY OF FRIENDS OF THE TOURO SYNA-GOGUE, NATIONAL HISTORIC SHRINE,INC. (1948). 85 Touro St., Newport, R.I.,02840. Pres. Samuel Friedman; Sec.Theodore Lewis. Assists in the mainte-

nance of the Touro Synagogue as ^ na-tional historic site.

SPERTUS COLLEGE OF JUDAICA (1925). 618S. Michigan Ave., Chicago, 111. 60605.Pres. David Weinstein; Bd. Chmn. DavidWeinstein. Educates teachers of He-braica and Judaica for elementary andsecondary Jewish schools; certifies He-brew teachers for public and private Illi-nois schools; provides Chicago area col-leges and universities with specializedundergraduate programs in Judaica andserves as a Department of Judaic Studiesto these colleges and universities; servesas Midwest Jewish information centerthrough its Asher Library and MauriceSpertus Museum of Judaica; grants de-grees of Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor ofHebrew Literature and Bachelor ofJudaic Studies. Perspectives in JewishLearning.

SYNAGOGUE COUNCIL OF AMERICA (1926).432 Park Ave. S., N.Y.C., 10016. Pres.Rabbi Joseph H. Lookstein; Exec. V.Pres. Rabbi Henry Siegman. Serves asspokesman for, and coordinates, policiesof national rabbinical and lay synagogalorganizations of Conservative, Ortho-dox, and Reform branches of AmericanJudaism. Action Memo.

: INSTITUTE FOR JEWISH POLICYPLANNING AND RESEARCH OF (1972).1776 Massachusetts Ave., N.W., Wash-ington, D.C. 20036. Chmn. Philip M.Klutznick; Dir. Ira Silverman. Seeks tostrengthen American Jewry by conduct-ing and promoting systematic study ofmajor issues confronting its future vital-ity, for which it enlists informed aca-demic and lay people; sponsors researchand analysis on the subject and dissemi-nates findings to synagogues and otherJewish organizations. Analysis; Back-ground.

TORAH UMESORAH—NATIONAL SOCIETYFOR HEBREW DAY SCHOOLS (1944). 229Park Ave. S., N.Y.C., 10003. Nat. Pres.Samuel C. Feuerstein; Nat. Dir. JosephKaminetsky. Establishes Hebrew dayschools throughout U.S. and Canada andservices them in all areas including place-ment and curriculum guidance; conductsteacher training institutes, a special fel-lowship program, seminars, and work-shops for in-service training of teachers;publishes textbooks and supplementaryreading material; conducts education re-


search and has established Fryer Fdn. forresearch in ethics and character educa-tion; supervises federal aid programs forHebrew day schools throughout the U.S.Hamenahel: the Jewish Parent; Olo-meinu—Our World; Tempo; Torah Ume-sorah Report.

: NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF HE-BREW DAY SCHOOL ADMINISTRATORS(1960). 229 Park Ave. S., N.Y.C., 10003.Pres. Saul Wolf; V. Pres. Barrie Modlin,Rabbi Joseph Rosenberg; Exec. Coord.Dov Milians; Sec. Naomi Benezra. Coor-dinates the work of the fiscal directors ofHebrew day schools throughout thecountry. NAHDSA Review.

: NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF HE-BREW DAY SCHOOL PARENT-TEACHERASSOCIATIONS (1948). 229 Park Ave. S.,N.Y.C., 10003. Nat. Pres. Mrs. Henry C.Rhein; Exec. Secy. Mrs. Samuel Brand;Chmn. of Bd. Mrs. Clarence Horwitz.Acts as a clearinghouse and serviceagency to PTAs of Hebrew day schools;organizes parent education courses andsets up programs for individual PTAs.Day School PTA Handbook; Jewish Par-ent; National Program Notes; PTA Bulle-tin; Fundraising With a Flair.

: NATIONAL CONFERENCE OF YE-SHIVA PRINCIPALS (1956). 229 Park Ave.S., N.Y.C., 10003. Pres. Rabbi ChaimMedetsky; Exec. Sec. Rabbi Joshua Fish-man; Bd. Chmn. Rabbi Armin H. Fried-man and Rabbi Joseph Shuchatowitz. Aprofessional organization of primary andsecondary yeshhivah day-school princi-pals which seeks to make yeshivah day-school education more effective. Hame-nahel.

: NATIONAL YESHIVA TEACHERSBOARD OF LICENSE (1953). 229 ParkAve. S., N.Y.C., 10003. Bd. Chmn. Sim-cha Teitelbaum; Ex. Consult. Zvi H. Shu-rin. Issues licenses to qualified instructorsfor all grades of the Hebrew day schooland the general field of Torah educa-tion.

: SAMUEL A. FRYER EDUCATIONALRESEARCH FOUNDATION (1966). 229Park Ave. S., N.Y.C., 10003. Chmn. Bd.of Trustees Jack Sable; Dir. Louis Nul-man. Strengthens the ethics programs ofHebrew day, afternoon, and Sundayschools, summer camps, and Jewish cen-ters through moral sensitivity-trainingprogram; provides extensive teacher-training program; publishes monographs,

newsletter, and teachers' bulletin. FryerFoundation Newsletter.

TOURO COLLEGE (1970). 30 W. 44 St.,N.Y.C., 10036. Pres. Bernard Lander.Chartered by the N.Y. State Board of Re-gents to offer programs in 16 disciplinesleading to B.A. and B.S. degrees, with anemphasis on relevance of Jewish heritageto the general culture of Western civiliza-tion; to operate School of Law and toconfer J.D., LL.M., and J.S.D. degrees;conducts coordinate divisions for menand women in School of Liberal Arts andSciences; Division of Health Sciences incooperation with Kingsbrook JewishMedical Center, and Division of GeneralStudies for adults leading to baccalaure-ate degrees in humanities, social sciencesor business. Annual Bulletins.

UNION OF AMERICAN HEBREW CONGRE-GATIONS (1873). 838 Fifth Ave., N.Y.C.,10021. Pres. Rabbi Alexander M. Schin-dler. Serves as the central congregationalbody of Reform Judaism in the WesternHemisphere; serves its approximately700 affiliated temples and membershipwith religious, educational, cultural, andadministrative programs. Keeping Posted;Reform Judaism.

: AMERICAN CONFERENCE OF CAN-TORS OF (1956). 838 Fifth Ave., N.Y.C.,10021. Pres. Norman Belink; Exec. Dir.Raymond Smolover. Members receiveinvestiture and commissioning as cantorsat ordination-investiture ceremonies atHebrew Union College-Jewish Instituteof Religion-Sacred School of Music.Through Joint Placement Commission,serves congregations seeking cantors andmusic directors. Dedicated to creativeJudaism, preserving best of the past, andencouraging new and vital approaches toreligious ritual, music and ceremonies.

: COMMISSION ON SOCIAL ACTION OFREFORM JUDAISM (see p. 449).

: NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF TEM-PLE ADMINISTRATORS OF (1941). 838Fifth Ave., N.Y.C., 10021. Pres. Frank L.Simons; Admin. Sec. Mrs. Betty Hirsch.Fosters Reform Judaism; prepares anddisseminates administrative informationand procedures to member synagogues ofUAHC; provides and encourages properand adequate training of professionalsynagogue executives; formulates and es-tablishes professional ideals and stan-dards for the synagogue executive. NATAQuarterly.


: NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF TEM-PLE EDUCATORS (1955). 838 Fifth Ave.,N.Y.C., 10021. Pres. Rolf W. Schickler;Exec. Sec. Alan D. Bennett. Representsthe temple educator within the generalbody of Reform Judaism; fosters the full-time profession of the temple educator;encourages the growth and developmentof Jewish religious education consistentwith the aims of Reform Judaism; stimu-lates communal interest in and responsi-bility for Jewish religious education.NATE News.

: NATIONAL FEDERATION OF TEM-PLE BROTHERHOODS (1923). 838 FifthAve., N.Y.C., 10021. Pres. BernardHirsh; Exec. Dir. Sylvan Lebow. Com-prises 500 Reform temple brotherhoodsin the U.S., Australia, Canada, SouthAmerica, and the Union of South Africa;fosters religious, social, and cultural ac-tivities; sponsors the Jewish ChautauquaSociety. Brotherhood.

: NATIONAL FEDERATION OF TEM-PLE SISTERHOODS (1913). 838 Fifth Ave.,N.Y.C., 10021. Pres. Mrs. Irving S. Ben-jamin; Exec. Dir. Janes Evans. Servesmore than 600 sisterhoods of Reform Ju-daism; inter-religious understanding andsocial justice; scholarships and grants torabbinic students; Braille and large typeJudaic materials for Jewish blind; pro-jects for Israel, Soviet Jewry and the ag-ing; is women's agency of UAHC andcooperates with World Union forProgressive Judaism. Notes for Now;President's Packet.

: NATIONAL FEDERATION OF TEM-PLE YOUTH (1939). 838 Fifth Ave.,N.Y.C., 10021. Pres. Joshua Gottlieb;Dir. Rabbi Stephen Schafer. Seeks totrain Reform Jewish youth in the valuesof the synagogue and their application todaily life through service to the commu-nity and congregation; runs departmentof summer camps and national leadershiptraining institutes; arranges overseas aca-demic tours and work programs, interna-tional student exchange program, collegestudent programs in the U.S. and Israel,including an accredited study program inIsrael.

, AND CENTRAL CONFERENCE OFAMERICAN RABBIS: COMMISSION ONJEWISH EDUCATION OF (1923). 838 FifthAve., N.Y.C., 10021. Chmn. Jacob P.Rudin; Dir. Abraham Segal. Developscurricula and teachers' manuals; con-

ducts pilot projects and offers educationalguidance and consultation" at all age lev-els to member congregations and affili-ates and associate bodies. Compass; Keep-ing Posted.

, AND CENTRAL CONFERENCE OFAMERICAN RABBIS: COMMISSION ONSYNAGOGUE ADMINISTRATION (1962).838 Fifth Ave., N.Y.C., 10021. Chmn.Mrs. Lillian Maltzer; Dir. Myron E.Schoen. Assists congregations in man-agement, finance, building maintenance,design, construction, and art aspects ofsynagogues; maintains the SynagogueArchitectural Library consisting ofphotos, slides, and plans of contemporaryand older synagogue buildings. Syna-gogue Service.

: CENTRAL CONFERENCE OF AMERI-CAN RABBIS, AND NATIONAL ASSOCIA-TION OF TEMPLE ADMINISTRATORS:BOARD OF CERTIFICATION FOR TEMPLEADMINISTRATORS (1963). 838 FifthAve., N.Y.C., 10021. Chmn. Daniel Dia-mond; Sec. Myron E. Schoen. Seeks toestablish standards of qualification fortemple administrators and to further op-portunities for their training; conductsexamination of candidates and issues cer-tificates of fellowship. Information Bulle-tin.

UNION OF ORTHODOX JEWISH CONGREGA-TIONS OF AMERICA (1898). 116 E. 27 St.,N.Y.C., 10016. Pres. Harold M. Jacobs;Dir. David Cohen. Serves as the nationalcentral body of Orthodox synagogues;provides educational, religious, and orga-nizational guidance to congregations,youth groups, and men's clubs; representsthe Orthodox Jewish community in rela-tionship to governmental and civic bod-ies, and the general Jewish community;conducts the national authoritative U Ka-shruth certification service. Jewish Ac-tion; Jewish Life; Keeping Posted; U NewsReporter.

: NATIONAL CONFERENCE OF SYN-AGOGUE YOUTH (1954). 116 E. 27 St.,N.Y.C., 10016. Pres. Terry Novetsky;Dir. Pinchas Stolper. Serves as centralbody for youth groups of traditionalcongregations; provides such nationalactivities and services as educationalguidance, Torah study groups, Chav-rusa-community service, programs con-sultation, Torah library, Torah fundscholarships, Ben Zakkai Honor Soci-ety, Friends of NCSY; conducts na-


tional and regional events includingweek long seminars, summer Torahtours in over 200 communities, Israelsummer seminar for teens and collegi-ates, Camp NCSY in Israel for pre-teens. Divisions include Senior NCSYin 18 regions and 465 chapters; JuniorNCSY for pre-teens, CYT-CollegeYouth for Torah; B'nai Torah DaySchool and NCSY in Israel. KeepingPosted with NCSY; Advisors' Newsletter;Mitsvos Ma'asiyos; Holiday Series; Jew-ish Thought Series; Leadership ManualSeries; Texts for Teen Study.

* : NATIONAL ORGANIZATION OFORTHODOX SYNAGOGUE ADMINISTRA-TORS (1964). 116 E. 27 St., N.Y.C.,10016. Pres. Harold M. Jacobs; Coord.G. Goldman. Seeks to utilize the experi-ence and knowledge of the synagogue ad-ministrator in establishing specific profes-sional standards and practices forOrthodox congregations.

: WOMEN'S BRANCH (1923). 84 FifthAve., N.Y.C., 10011. Pres. Mrs. SamuelA. Turk; Exec. V. Pres. Mrs. Mordecai A.Stern. Seeks to spread knowledge for theunderstanding and practice of OrthodoxJudaism, and to unite all Orthodoxwomen and their synagogal organiza-tions, services affiliates with educationaland programming materials, leadershipand organizational guidance and has anNGO representative at UN. Hachodesh;Newsletter.

UNION OF ORTHODOX RABBIS OF THEUNITED STATES AND CANADA (1900).235 E. Broadway, N.Y.C., 10002. Pres.Rabbi Moshe Feinstein; Chmn. RabbiSymcha Elberg. Seeks to foster and pro-mote Torah-true Judaism in America; as-sists in the establishment and mainta-nance of yeshivot in the United States;maintains committee on marriage and di-vorce and aids individuals with maritaldifficulties; disseminates knowledge oftraditional Jewish rites and practices andpublishes regulations on synagogal struc-ture; maintains rabbinical court for re-solving individual and communal con-flicts.

UNION OF SEPHARDIC CONGREGATIONS,INC. (1929). 8 W. 70 St., N.Y.C., 10023.Pres. The Hahom, Solomon Gaon; Sec.Victor Tarry. Promotes the religious in-terests of Sephardic Jews; prepares anddistributes Sephardic prayer books and

provides religious leaders for Sephardiccongregations.

UNITED LUBAVITCHER YESHIVOTH (1940).841 Ocean Parkway, Brooklyn, N.Y.,11230. Chmn. Exec. Com. S. Gourary.Organizes and operates yeshivot in theUnited States, Canada, and Israel anddisseminates the Lubavitch-Chabadteachings and philosophy. Pilpul Ha Tal-midim.

UNITED SYNAGOGUE OF AMERICA (1913).3080 Broadway, N.Y.C., 10027. Pres.Arthur J. Levine; Exec. V. Pres. RabbiBernard Segal. To further the cause ofConservative Judaism. Maintains 12 de-partments and 10 regional offices to assistits affiliated congregations by furtheringreligious observance; maintaining the tra-ditional character of liturgy; encouragingestablishment of Jewish religious schools;to embrace all elements essentially loyalto traditional Judaism. United SynagogueReview.

, ATID, COLLEGE AGE ORGANIZA-TION OF (1960). 155 Fifth Ave., N.Y.C.10010. Pres. Gary Spiewak; Coord: Mrs.Melina Mishkin Kieffer, Richard A.Stein. Seeks to develop a program forstrengthening identification with Juda-ism, based on the personality develop-ment, needs and interests of the colle-gian. ATID Curricula Judaica; Readers'Forum; ATID Bookmobile Project.

: COMMISSION ON JEWISH EDUCA-TION (1930). 155 Fifth Ave., N.Y.C.10010. Chmn. Rabbi Joel H. Zaiman;Dir. Morton Siegel. Promotes highereducational standards in Conservativecongregational schools and SolomonSchechter Day Schools and publishesmaterial for the advancement of theireducational program. B'Kitzur; In YourHands; Our Age; Synagogue School; YourChild; Briefs

, EDUCATORS ASSEMBLY OF (1951).155 Fifth Ave., N.Y.C. 10010. Pres. Hy-man Campeas; Admin. Herbert L. Tep-per. Promotes, extends, and strengthensthe program of Jewish education on alllevels in the community in consonancewith the philosophy of the Conservativemovement. Annual Yearbook; QuarterlyBulletin; Newsletters.

, KADIMA OF (formerly PRE-USY;reorg. 1968). 155 Fifth Ave., N.Y.C.10010. Dir. Paul Freedman. Provides


motivational programming for pre- andearly adolescents who attend congrega-tional and day schools. Advisor's Aid;KADIMA.

, NATIONAL ACADEMY FOR ADULTJEWISH STUDIES OF (1940). 155 FifthAve., N.Y.C. 10010. Chmn. Bd. of Gov.Morris Fond; Dir. Marvin S. Wiener.Provides guidance and information on re-sources, courses, and other projects inadult Jewish education; prepares andpublishes pamphlets, study guides, tracts,and texts for use in adult-education pro-grams; publishes the Jewish Tract seriesand distributes El-Am edition of Talmud.Distributes black-and-white and colorfilms of "Eternal Light" TV programs onJewish subjects, produced by Jewish The-ological Seminary in cooperation withNBC. Adult Jewish Education; Bulletin.

, NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF SYNA-GOGUE ADMINISTRATORS OF (1948).3080 Broadway, N.Y.C, 10027. Pres.Mrs. Larry Jaffe; Sec. Andrew Braun.Aids congregations affiliated with theUnited Synagogue of America to furtheraims of Conservative Judaism throughmore effective administration; advancesprofessional standards and promotes newmethods in administration; cooperates inUnited Synagogue placement servicesand administrative surveys. The Syna-gogue Administrator; NASA Newsletter;NASA Journal.

: NATIONAL FEDERATION OF JEW-ISH MEN'S CLUBS, INC. (1929). 475 Riv-erside Dr., Suite 244 N.Y.C., 10027.Pres. I. Murray Jacobs; Sec. William Ull-man. Promotes principle of traditionalJudaism; organizes, sponsors, and devel-ops synagogue-affiliated men's clubs orbrotherhoods. The Torch.

, UNITED SYNAGOGUE YOUTH OF(1951). 155 Fifth Ave., N.Y.C. 10010.Pres. Jef Segelman; Exec. Dir. PaulFreedman. Seeks to develop a programfor strengthening identification with Ju-daism, based on the personality develop-ment, needs, and interests of the adoles-cent. Achshav; HaMadrich: A Journalof Informal Jewish Education; TikunOlam.

, WOMEN'S LEAGUE FOR CONSERVA-TIVE JUDAISM (formerly NATIONALWOMEN'S LEAGUE) (1918). 48 E. 74 St.,N.Y.C, 10021. Pres. Mrs. M. Milton

Perry. Constitutes parent body of Con-servative women's groups in U.S.,Canada, Puerto Rico, Mexico, and Israel;provides them with programs in religion,education, social action, leadership train-ing, Israel affairs, and community affairs;publishes books of Jewish interest; con-tributes to support of Jewish TheologicalSeminary and Mathilde Schechter Resi-dence Hall for women. Women's LeagueOutlook.

WEST COAST TALMUDICAL SEMINARY (Ye-shiva Ohr Elchonon) (1953). 851 No.Kings Rd., Los Angeles, Calif. 90069.Pres. Abraham Linderman; Dean RabbiS. Wasserman; Sec. David Bass. Providesfacilities for intensive Torah education aswell as Orthodox rabbinical training onthe West Coast; conducts an accreditedcollege preparatory high school com-bined with a full program of Torah-Tal-mudic training and a graduate Talmudi-cal division on college level.

WORLD UNION FOR PROGRESSIVE JUDAISM,LTD. (1926). 838 Fifth Ave., N.Y.C,10021. Pres. David H. Wice; Exec. Dir.Richard G. Hirsch; Sec. Jane Evans;N.A. Bd. Dir. Ira S. Youdovin. Promotesand coordinates efforts of Reform, Lib-eral, and Progressive congregationsthroughout the world; supports new con-gregations; assigns and employs rabbisoverseas; sponsors seminaries andschools; organizes international confer-ences of Liberal Jews. International Con-ference Reports; News and Views; Shal-hevet (Israel); Teshuva (Argentina).

YAVNE HEBREW THEOLOGICAL SEMI-NARY, INC. (1924). 510 Dahill Road,Brooklyn, N.Y. 11218. Pres. Rabbi Na-than Shapiro, Exec. Dir. Rabbi SolomonK. Shapiro. School for higher Jewishlearning; trains rabbis and teachers asJewish leaders for American Jewish com-munities; maintains branch in Jerusalemfor Higher Jewish Education-MachonMaharshal and for an exchange studentprogram. Yavne Newsletter.

YAVNEH, NATIONAL RELIGIOUS JEWISHSTUDENTS ASSOCIATION (1960). 156Fifth Ave., N.Y.C, 10010. Pres. Mat.Hoffman; V. Pres. Sonney Taragin. Seeksto promote religious Jewish education onthe college campus, to facilitate full ob-servance of halakhic Judaism, to inte-grate the insights gained in college stud-ies with the values and knowledge of


Judaism, to unite Jewish college students,and to become a force for the dissemina-tion of Torah Judaism in the Jewish com-munity; initiated [Dirshu and relatedM'karev] programs aimed at drawing intothe established Jewish community alien-ated and assimilated Jewish students;publishes occasional monographs in Yav-neh Studies Series. The Authentic Voice,Kol Yavneh, Parshat Hashavua Series;Yavneh Shiron.

YESHIVA UNIVERSITY (1886). 500 W. 185St., N.Y.C., 10033. Pres. Samuel Belkin;Chmn. Bd. of Trustees Max J. Etra. Thenation's oldest and largest private univer-sity founded under Jewish auspices, witha broad range of undergraduate, gradu-ate, and professional schools, communityservice agencies, scholarly publications,and widespread programs of research.Curricula lead to bachelor's, master's,and doctoral degrees. Undergraduateschools provide general studies curriculasupplemented by courses in Jewish learn-ing; graduate schools prepare for careersin medicine, science, social work, educa-tion, psychology, and other fields; alumniserve the nation and the Jewish commu-nity in many significant endeavors. Fiveundergraduate schools and seven gradu-ate schools are located at four centers inManhattan and the Bronx.

Undergraduate for men: Yeshiva Col-lege, Erna Michael College of HebraicStudies, James Striar School of GeneralJewish Studies, at Main Center.

Undergraduate school for women:Stern College for Women, Teachers Insti-ti te for Women, at Midtown Center, 245Lexington Ave., N.Y.C. 10016.

Sponsors two high schools for boys andtwo for girls (Manhattan and Brooklyn).

Auxiliary services include also Stone-Sapirstein Center for Jewish Education,Sephardic Studies Program, BrookdaleFoundation Programs for the Aged, andMaxwell R. Maybaum Institute ofMaterial Sciences and Quantum Elec-tronics. Inside Yeshiva University; Studiesin Judaica; Studies in Torah Judaism.

, ALBERT EINSTEIN COLLEGE OFMEDICINE (1955). 1330 Morris Pk. Ave.,Bronx, N.Y. 10461. Pres. Samuel Belkin;Chmn. Bd. of Overseers Michael Singer;Act. Dean Ephraim Friedman. Preparesphysicians and conducts research in thehealth sciences; awards Doctor of Medi-cine degree; includes Sue Golding

Graduate Division of Medical Sciences.Einstein College's clinical facilities andaffiliates encompass seven Bronx hospi-tals with a bed capacity of 5,200; andlinks to the Edenwald School of JewishChild Care Association and other agen-cies, through the Rose F. Kennedy Cen-ter for Research in Mental Retardationand Human Development. AECOMNews.

, ALUMNI OFFICE, 500 West 185thStreet, N.Y.C, 10033. Dir. RabbiAbraham Avrech. Seeks to foster a closeallegiance of alumni to their alma materby maintaining ties with all alumni andservicing the following associations: Ye-shiva College Alumni, Pres. Sidney Lieb-erman; Erna Michael College of HebraicStudies Alumni, Pres. Aaron Krumbein;James Striar School of General JewishStudies Alumni, Pres. Stuart L. Berman;Stern College Alumnae, Pres. Mrs. DoinaL. Bryskin, Mrs. Marge Marx; TeachersInstitute for Women Alumnae, Pres.Esther Linzer; Albert Einstein College ofMedicine Alumni, Pres. Dr. RonaldRoss; Ferkauf Graduate School ofHumanities and Social Sciences Alumni,Pres. Dr. Alvin I. Schiff; WurzweilerSchool of Social Work Alumni, Pres.Stuart Arnowitz; Rabbinic Alumni, Pres.Rabbi William Herkowitz; Bernard RevelGraduate School—Harry Fischel SchoolAlumni, Pres. Bernard Rosensweig;Alumni Council, Chmn. Abraham S.Guterman, offers guidance to Pres. andBd. of Trustees on university's academicdevelopment and service activities.Alumni Fund Cabinet, Chmn. MarcelLindenbaum, coordinates alumni fund-raising operations. AECOM AlumniNews; Bat Hayyil; Chavrusa; James StriarSchool Alumni Newsletter; Jewish SocialWork Forum; Midrashon; Stern CollegeAlumnae Newsletter; Wurzweiler Schoolof Social Work Alumni Association News-letter; Yeshiva College Alumni Bulletin.

, BELFER GRADUATE SCHOOL OFSCIENCE (1958). 500 W. 185 St., N.Y.C,10033. Dean Arthur B. Komar. Offersprograms in chemistry, mathematics,physics, and mathematics education andphysics education; conducts advanced re-search projects in these fields; confersM.S., M.A., and Ph.D. degrees.

, BERNARD REVEL GRADUATESCHOOL (1937). 500 W. 185 St., N.Y.C,10033. Act. Dean Joshua A. Fishman.


Offers graduate work in Judaic studiesand Semitic languages, literatures, andcultures; confers M.S., M.A., and Ph.D.degrees.

, FERKAUF GRADUATE SCHOOL OFHUMANITIES AND SOCIAL SCIENCES(1957). 55 Fifth Ave., N.Y.C., 10003.Dean Joseph B. Gittler. Offers graduatestudies in education, psychology, socialsciences; grants M.S., M.A., Specialist'sCertificate, Doctor of Education, andPh.D. degrees.

, HARRY FISCHEL SCHOOL FORHIGHER JEWISH STUDIES (1945). 500 W.185 St., N.Y.C., 10033. Act. DeanJoshua A. Fishman. Offers summergraduate work in Judaic studies and Se-mitic languages, literatures, and cultures;confers M.S., M.A., and Ph.D. degrees.

, (affiliate) RABBI ISAAC ELCHANANTHEOLOGICAL SEMINARY (1896). 2540Amsterdam Ave., N.Y.C., 10033. Chmn.Bd. of Trustees Herbert Tenzer; Dir.Rabbi Zevulun Charlop. Offers compre-hensive training in higher Jewish studies;grants semikha (ordination) and the de-grees of Master of Religious Education,Master of Hebrew Literature, Doctor ofReligious Education, and Doctor of He-brew Literature; includes Kollel (Insti-tute for Advanced Research in Rabbin-ics), and auxiliaries: Cantorial TrainingInstitute, which provides professionaltraining of cantors and other musical per-sonnel for the Jewish community, andawards associate cantor's certificate andcantorial diploma; Sephardic CommunityProgram which serves specific needs ofSephardi synagogues in the U.S. andCanada, holds such events as annualSephardic Cultural Festival, maintainsSephardic Home Study Group program;Community Service Division, whichmakes educational, organizational, pro-gramming, consultative, and placementresources available to congregations,schools, organizations, and communitiesin the United States and Canada, throughits youth bureau, department of adulteducation, lecture bureau, placementbureau, program department. NationalCommission on Torah Education, andCamp Morasha; Educators Council ofAmerica, which formulates uniform edu-cational standards, provides guidance toprofessional staffs, rabbis, and lay leaderswith regard to curriculum, and promotesJewish education. American Sephardi.

, SOCIETY OF THE FOUNDERS OF THEALBERT EINSTEIN COLLEGE OF MEDI-CINE (1953). 55 Fifth Ave., N.Y.C.,10003. Chmn. Samuel J. Levy. Seeks tofurther interest and participation in ac-tivities on behalf of Einstein College andto develop community understanding ofand support for its programs.

: (affiliate) WEST COAST TEACHERSCOLLEGE (1962). 8322 Beverly Blvd.,Los Angeles, Calif. 90036. Admin. RabbiAaron Twersky; Exec. Sec. Mrs. MurielMines. Offers programs in Jewish educa-tion and Hebrew language, literature, andculture; grants Hebrew teacher's diplomaand Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor ofScience degrees.

, WOMEN'S ORGANIZATION (1928).55 Fifth Ave., N.Y.C., 10003. Pres. Mrs.Lillie Kaden Rich; Exec. Dir. Mrs. Samp-son A. Isseroff. Supports Yeshiva Univer-sity's national scholarship program forstudents training in education, commu-nity service, medicine, and other profes-sions, and its development program.YUWO News Briefs.

, WURZWEILER SCHOOL OF SOCIALWORK (1957). 55 Fifth Ave., N.Y.C.,10003. Pres. Samuel Belkin; V. Pres.Academic Affairs Joshua A. Fishman;Act. Dean Solomon H. Green. Offerseducation for social work, especially Jew-ish communal services, social casework,social group work, community socialwork; grants Master of Social Work andDoctor of Social Welfare degrees. JewishSocial Work Forum.

YESHIVATH TORAH VODAATH ANDMESIVTA RABBINICAL SEMINARY(1918). 425 E. 9 St., Brooklyn, N.Y.,11218. Chmn. of Bd. Louis J. Septimus;Sec. Earl H. Spero. Offers Hebrew andsecular education from elementary levelthrough rabbinical ordination and post-graduate work; maintains a teachers insti-tute and community-service bureau;maintains a dormitory and a nonprofitcamp program for boys. Chronicle;Mesivta Vanguard; Thought of the Week;Torah Vodaath News.

, ALUMNI ASSOCIATION (1941). 425E. 9 St., Brooklyn, N.Y. 11218. Pres.Yitchak Feldman; Chmn. of Bd. DanielSukenik. Promotes social and culturalties between the alumni and the school;supports the school through fund raising;offers vocational guidance to students;


operates Camp Torah Vodaath; andsponsors research fellowship program forboys. Alumni News; Annual Journal;Hamesivta Torah Periodical.

•' , BETH MEDROSH ELYON(ACADEMY OF HIGHER LEARNING ANDRESEARCH) (1943). 73 Main St., Mon-sey, N.Y. 10952. Pres. Marvin Hershko-witz; Chmn. of Bd. Louis J. Septimus.Provides postgraduate courses and re-search work in higher Jewish studies; off-ers scholarships and fellowships. AnnualJournal.

SOCIAL, MUTUAL BENEFITAMERICAN FEDERATION OF JEWS FROM

CENTRAL EUROPE, INC. (1942). 570 Sev-enth Ave., N.Y.C. 10028. Pres. Curt C.Silberman; Exec. V. Pres. Herbert A.Strauss. Seeks to safeguard the rights andinterests of American Jews of CentralEuropean descent, especially in referenceto restitution and indemnification; throughits Research Foundation for Jewish Immi-gration sponsors research and publicationson the history of Central European Jewryand the history of their immigration andacculturation in the U.S.; sponsors a socialprogram for needy Nazi victims in the U.S.in cooperation with United Help, Inc. andother specialized social agencies. Under-takes cultural activities, annual confer-ences, publication, and lecture programs.Member, Council of Jews from Germany.

AMERICAN SEPHARDI FEDERATION (1951).515 Park Ave., N.Y.C, 10022. Pres. Li-liane Winn; Exec. Dir. Mati Ronen. Seeksto preserve the Sephardi heritage in UnitedStates, Israel, and throughout world byfostering and supporting religious and cul-tural activities of Sephardi congregations,organizations, and communities, and unit-ing them in one overall organization; sup-ports Jewish institutions of higher learningand those for the training of Sephardi layand religious leaders to serve their com-munities everywhere; assists Sephardicharitable, cultural, religious and educa-tional institutions everywhere; dissemi-nates information by the publication, orassistance in the publication, of books andother literature dealing with Sephardi cul-ture and tradition in the United States.Sephardic Voice; Young Sephardic Voice.

AMERICAN VETERANS OF ISRAEL (1949).c/o Samuel E. Alexander, 548 E. WalnutSt., Long Beach, N.Y. 11561. Pres. Harry

Eisner; Sec. Samuel E. Alexander. Main-tains contact with Americans andCanadians who served in the Zionist un-derground movements in Palestine,Aliyah Bet, and Israel's war of indepen-dence; promotes Israel's welfare; con-ducts speaker's bureau; holds memorialservices at grave of Col. David Marcus; isaffiliated with World Mahal. Newsletter.

ASSOCIATION OF YUGOSLAV JEWS IN THEUNITED STATES, INC. (1940). 247 W. 99St., N.Y.C., 10025. Pres. Sal Musafia;Sec. Mile Weiss. Assists Jews and Jewishorganizations in Yugoslavia; cooperateswith Jewish communities in Yugoslaviaand organization of former YugoslavJews in Israel as well as with other Jewishorganizations. Bulletin.

BNAI ZION—THE AMERICAN FRATERNALZIONIST ORGANIZATION (1908). 136 E.39 St., N.Y.C, 10016. Pres. Abraham J.Multer; Exec. V. Pres. and Sec. HermanZ. Quittman. Fosters principles ofAmericanism, fraternalism, and Zionism;fosters Hebrew culture; offers life insur-ance, Blue Cross hospitalization, andother benefits to its members; sponsorssettlements; youth centers; medical clin-ics, and Bnai Zion Home for Retardatesin Israel. Program is dedicated to further-ance of America-Israel friendship. BnaiZion Foundation Newsletter; Bnai ZionVoice.

*BRITH ABRAHAM (1883). 853 Broadway,N.Y.C, 10003. Grand Master Leo S.Spooner; Grand Sec. Aaron Gold. Pro-tects Jewish rights and combats antise-mitism; supports Israel and major Jewishorganizations; maintains foundation insupport of Soviet Jewry. Beacon.

BRITH SHOLOM (1905). 121 S. Broad St.,Philadelphia, Pa. 19107. Nat. Pres. Ar-nold J. Silvers; Nat. Exec. Dir. AlbertLiss. Devoted to service to community,civic welfare, and defense of minorityrights. Brith Sholom News; CommunityRelations Digest; Peace Tidings.

CENTRAL SEPHARDIC JEWISH COMMUNITYOF AMERICA (1940). 8 W. 70 St., N.Y.C,10023. Pres. Emilie Levy. Seeks to fosterSephardic culture, education and com-munal institutions. Sponsors wide rangeof activities; raises funds for Sephardiccauses in U.S. and Israel.

FREE SONS OF ISRAEL (1849). 932 Broad-way, N.Y.C, 10010. Grand Master


Harry Pavony; Grand Sec. Murray Birn-back. Promotes fraternalism; supportsState of Israel, UJA, and other worthyJewish charities. Reporter.

•INTERNATIONAL JEWISH LABOR BUND(Directed by WORLD COORDINATINGCOMMITTEE OF THE BUND) (1897; reorg.1947). 25 E. 78 St., N.Y.C., 10021. Exec.Sec. Emanuel Scherer. Coordinates ac-tivities of the Bund organizationsthroughout the world and representsthem in the Socialist International;spreads the ideas of Jewish Socialism asformulated by the Jewish Labor Bund;publishes pamphlets and periodicals onworld problems, Jewish life, socialist the-ory and policy, and on the history, activi-ties, and ideology of the Jewish LaborBund. Bulletin (U.S.); Perspectives(U.S.); Unzer Tsait (U.S.); Foroys (Mex-ico); Lebns-Fragn (Israel); Unser Gedank(Argentina); Unser Gedank (Australia);Unser Shtimme (France); Tsait-Fragn(Uruguay).

JEWISH PEACE FELLOWSHIP (1941). Box271, Nyack, N.Y., 10960. Pres. NaomiGoodman; Hon. Chmn. Isidor B. Hoff-man. Unites those who believe that Jew-ish ideals and experience provide inspira-tion for a nonviolent philosophy and wayof life; offers draft counseling, especiallyfor conscientious objection based on Jew-ish "religious training and belief; en-courages Jewish community to becomemore knowledgeable, concerned, and ac-tive in regard to the war/peace problem.JPF Newsletter.

JEWISH SOCIALIST VERBAND OF AMERICA(1921). 45 E. 33 St., N.Y.C. 10016. Nat.Sec. Maurice Petrushka. Promotes theideals of social democracy and Yiddishculture among the Yiddish-speaking peo-ple of America. Der Wecker.

RUMANIAN JEWISH FEDERATION OFAMERICA, INC. (1958). 253 W. 72 St.,N.Y.C, 10023. Pres. Charles H. Kremer;Sec. Albert Sigal. Serves as a representa-tive body for Roumanian Jewry through-out the world and intervenes on their be-half; cooperates with all national Jewishand non-Jewish organizations for pur-pose of aiding Roumanian Jews economi-cally, socially and politically here orabroad; disseminates information aboutRoumanian Jewish activities.

SEPHARDIC JEWISH BROTHERHOOD OFAMERICA, INC. (1915). 116 E. 169 St.,

Bronx, N.Y., 10452. Pres. Joseph V.Matatia; Exec. Dir. Ernest Sides. Pro-motes the social, educational, and reli-gious welfare of its members.

UNITED ORDER TRUE SISTERS, INC. (1846).150 W. 85 St., N.Y.C, 10024. Nat. Pres.Mrs. William T. Donahue; Nat. Sec. Mrs.Herman Klein. Philanthropic; fraternal;cancer treatment. Echo.

WORKMEN'S CIRCLE (1900). 45 E. 33 St.,N.Y.C. 10016. Pres. Harold Ostroff;Exec. Sec. William Stern. Provides frater-nal benefits and activities, Jewish educa-tional program, secularist Yiddishschools for children, community activi-ties, both in Jewish life and on the Ameri-can scene, cooperation with the labormovement. Kultur un Lebn; The Call.

- , DIVISION OF JEWISH LABOR COM-MITTEE (see p. 450).

SOCIAL WELFAREAMERICAN JEWISH CORRECTIONAL CHAP-

LAINS ASSOCIATION, INC. (formerly NA-TIONAL COUNCIL OF JEWISH PRISONCHAPLAINS) (1937). 10 E. 73 St., N.Y.C,10021. (Cooperating with the New YorkBoard of Rabbis and Jewish Family Ser-vice.) Pres. Irving Koslowe; V. Pres. ErwinZimet. Seeks to provide a more articulateexpression for Jewish chaplains serving theneeds of Jewish men and women in penaland correctional institutions, and to maketheir ministry more effective through ex-change of views and active cooperation.

AMERICAN JEWISH SOCIETY FOR SERVICE,INC., (1949). 15 E. 26 St., Rm. 1302,N.Y.C, 10010. Pres. E. Kenneth Marks,Sec. Leveritt Wallace. Conducts 4 volun-tary work service camps each summer toenable young people to live their faith byserving other people. Newsletter.

AMERICAN MEDICAL CENTER AT DENVER(formerly Jewish CONSUMPTIVES' RE-LIEF SOCIETY, 1904; merged with EX-PATIENT'S SANITARIUM, 1966). 6401West Colfax, Spivak, Colo. 80214. Pres.Robert A. Silverberg; Exec. V. Pres.Manfred L. Minzer, Jr. A national hospi-tal for cancer treatment and research,supported by private donations from allparts of the U.S.; provides treatment freeto all in need; offers long-term treatmentfor advanced and recurrent cancer, com-bined with extensive basic and clinicalresearch. Sponsor's Report.


: NATIONAL COUNCIL OF AUXILIAR-IES (1904; reorg. 1936). 6401 W. Colfax,Spivak, Colo. 80214. Pres. Mrs. ArthurFeigeles. Provides support for the Ameri-can Medical Center program by dis-seminating information, fund raising, andacting as admissions officers for patientsfrom chapter cities throughout the coun-try. Bulletin.

BARON DE HIRSCH FUND, INC. (1891). 386Park Ave. S., N.Y.C., 10016. Pres. Rob-ert Simons; Mng. Dir. Theodore Nor-man. Aids Jewish immigrants and theirchildren in the U.S., Israel, and elsewhereby giving grants to agencies active in edu-cational and vocational fields; has limitedprogram for scholarships and study toursin U.S.

B'NAI B'RITH (1843). 1640 Rhode IslandAve., N.W., Washington, D.C. 20036.Pres. David M. Blumberg; Exec. V. Pres.Benjamin M. Kahn. International Jewishorganization, with affiliates in 40 coun-tries. Programs involve community rela-tions; international affairs with emphasison Israel and Soviet Jewry; teen and col-lege age youth; adult Jewish education;civic and social welfare. The NationalJewish Monthly; Shofar.

, ANTI-DEFAMATION LEAGUE OF(see p. 449).

, CAREER AND COUNSELING SER-VICES (1938). 1640 Rhode Island Ave.,N.W., Washington, D.C, 20036. Chmn.Irving Rubenstein, Sr.; Nat. Dir. S. Nor-man Feingold. Conducts educational andoccupational research and engages in abroad publications program; also pro-vides direct guidance services for youthsand adults through professionally con-ducted regional offices in many popula-tion centers. B'nai B'rith Career andCounseling Services Newsletter; CareerBriefs; Catalogue of Publications;Counselors Information Service.

. HILLEL FOUNDATIONS, INC. (seep. 458).

-: INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATION OFHILLEL DIRECTORS (see p. 461).

, WOMEN (1897). 1640 Rhode IslandAve., N.W., Washington, D.C, 20036.Int. Pres. Mrs. Milton T. Smith; Exec.Dir. Miriam Albert. Participates in con-temporary Jewish life through workingwith Jewish youth, adult Jewish educa-tion programs, and supporting a variety

of services to Israel. Conducts commu-nity service programs for the disadvan-taged and the handicapped, and publicaffairs programs. Women's World.

, YOUTH ORGANIZATION (see p. 458).

CITY OF HOPE—A NATIONAL MEDICALCENTER UNDER JEWISH AUSPICES(1913). 208 W. 8 St., Los Angeles, Calif.90014. Pres. M. E. Hersch; Exec. Dir.Ben Horowitz. Admits on completelyfree, nonsectarian basis patients from allparts of the nation suffering from cancerand leukemia, blood, heart, and chest ail-ments, and certain maladies of heredityand metabolism including diabetes;makes available its Consultation Serviceto doctors and hospitals throughout thenation, for diagnosis and treatment oftheir patients; seeks to influence medi-cine and science everywhere, affectingtreatment, research and education in thecatastrophic diseases; seeks improve-ments in the quality, quantity, economy,and efficiency of health care. Many hun-dreds of original findings have emergedfrom its staff who are conducting clinicaland basic research in the catastrophicmaladies and in lupus erythematosus,Huntingdon's disease, genetics and theneurosciences. Pilot; President's Newslet-ter; Torchbearer.

COUNCIL OF JEWISH FEDERATIONS ANDWELFARE FUNDS, INC. (1932) 315 ParkAve. S., N.Y.C., 10010. Pres. RaymondEpstein; Exec. V. Pres. Philip Bernstein.Provides national and regional services to235 associated Jewish community orga-nizations in the United States andCanada, aiding in fund raising, commu-nity organization, health and welfareplanning, personnel recruitment, andpublic relations. Directory of Jewish Fed-erations, Welfare Funds and CommunityCouncils; Directory of Jewish Health andWelfare Agencies (triennial); Jewish Com-munal Services: Programs and Finances;Yearbook of Jewish Social Services.

HOPE CENTER FOR THE RETARDED, INC.(1965). 3601 E. 32 Ave., Denver, Colo.80205. Bd. Chmn. Marvin Pomeranz;Exec. Dir. George E. Brantley; Sec. Mrs.Lorraine Faulstich. Provides servicesfor trainable mentally retarded individ-uals who are not accepted in publicschools but who do not require institu-tionalization. Hope Center NewsletterMonthly.


INTERNATIONAL COUNCIL ON JEWISH SO-CIAL AND WELFARE SERVICES (1961).200 Park Ave. S., N.Y.C. 10003. (N.Y.liaison office with UN headquarters.)Pres. The Rt. Hon. Lord Nathan; V. Pres.Sir Henry d'Avigdor Goldsmid and Sam-uel L. Haber; Exec. Sec. Theodore D.Feder; Dep. Exec. Sec. Leonard Seiden-raan. Provides for exchange of views andinformation among member agencies onproblems of Jewish social and welfareservices, including medical care, old age,welfare, child care, rehabilitation, techni-cal assistance, vocational training,agricultural, and other resettlement, eco-nomic assistance, refugees, migration, in-tegration and related problems, represen-tation of views to governments andinternational organizations. Members:six national and international organiza-tions.

JEWISH BRAILLE INSTITUTE OF AMERICA,INC. (1931). 110 E. 30 St., N.Y.C,10016. Pres. Mrs. David M. Levitt; Exec.Dir. Jacob Freid. Seeks to serve the reli-gious and cultural needs of the Jewishblind by publishing prayerbooks in He-brew and English Braille; provides Yid-dish, Hebrew, and English records forJewish blind throughout the world whocannot read Braille; maintaining world-wide free Braille lending library. JewishBraille Review.

JEWISH CONCILIATION BOARD OF AMER-ICA, INC. (1920). 33 W. 60 St., N.Y.C.10023. Pres. Herbert A. Schneider; Exec.Dir. Sidney Wallach. Settles disputeswithin the Jewish community involvingsynagogues, lodges, fraternal andbenevolent societies, and other commu-nal organizations, as well as individualswho are in controversy with these groupsor in personal and family difficulties; at-tempts to carry out its purposes withinthe traditional Jewish ideals of justice,without unwarranted delays, and withoutany cost to those involved in the disputes.

JEWISH OCCUPATIONAL COUNCIL, INC.(1939). 114 Fifth Ave., N.Y.C, 10011.Pres. Mrs. Louis A. Bernhard; Exec. Dir.Henry B. Stern. Acts as coordinatingbody for all Jewish agencies having pro-grams in educational vocational guid-ance, job placement, vocational rehabili-tation, skills-training, sheltered work-shops, and occupational research. News-letter; Information bulletins; conferencepublications.

•LEADERSHIP CONFERENCE OF NATIONALJEWISH WOMEN'S ORGANIZATIONS(1925). 838 Fifth Ave., N.Y.C, 10021.Chmn. Mrs. David M. Levitt; Sec.-Treas.Mrs. Charlotte Stein. Promotes interor-ganizational understanding and coopera-tion among the constituent national Jew-ish women's organizations; brings to theattention of these organizations mattersof general and Jewish interest; issuesstatements and takes action on matters ofgeneral and Jewish interest with the con-sent of the majority of constituent organi-zations and in the name of these organi-zations only.

LEO N. LEVI MEMORIAL NATIONAL AR-THRITIS HOSPITAL (sponsored by B'naiB'rith) (1914). 300 Prospect Ave., HotSprings National Park, Ark., 71901. Pres.Emile L. Grossbart; Adm. Harry A. Ro-senzweig. Maintains a nonprofit nationalarthritis medical center for men, womenand children regardless of race, creed, orability to pay.

NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF JEWISHFAMILY, CHILDREN'S AND HEALTHPROFESSIONALS (1965). 130 East 59 St.,N.Y.C. 10022. Pres. Saul Hofstein; Sec.Mrs. Elizabeth Brooks. Brings togetherJewish caseworkers and related profes-sionals in Jewish family, children, andhealth services. Seeks improvement inpersonnel standards; ways of furtheringJewish continuity and identity; tostrengthen Jewish family life and individ-ual identity as Jews; provides forums forprofessional discussion at national con-ference of Jewish communal service andregional meetings; takes action on socialpolicy issues; provides a vehicle for repre-sentation of Jewish caseworkers and oth-ers in various national associations andactivities. NACHES.

NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF JEWISHHOMES FOR THE AGED (1960). 2525 Cen-terville Road, Dallas, Texas 75228. Pres.Bernard Liebowitz; Exec. V. Pres. Dr.Herbert Shore. Serves as a national repre-sentative of voluntary Jewish homes forthe aged. Conducts annual meetings,conferences, workshops and institutes.Provides for sharing information, studiesand clearinghouse functions. Directory;Progress Report.

THE NATIONAL ASTHMA CENTER (1907).1999 Julian St., Denver, Colo., 80204.Pres. Arthur B. Lorber; Exec. Dir. Dr.


Dudley I. Solomon. Administers care andtreatment to children from the ages of 6to 15, suffering from chronic, intractableasthma; research and dissemination of in-formation. News From the Home Front;Asthma Progress Report.

NATIONAL CONFERENCE OF JEWISH COM-MUNAL SERVICE (1899). 15 E. 26 St.,N.Y.C., 10010. Pres. Samuel Katz; Exec.Dir. Matthew Penn. Serves as forum forall professional philosophies in commu-nity service, for testing new experiences,proposing new ideas, and questioning orreaffirming old concepts. Concerned withadvancement of professional personnelpractices and standards. Concurrents;Journal of Jewish Communal Service.

NATIONAL COUNCIL OF JEWISH PRISONCHAPLAINS, INC. (see AMERICAN JEWISHCORRECTIONAL CHAPLAINS ASSOCIA-TION, INC.).

NATIONAL COUNCIL OF JEWISH WOMEN,INC. (1893). 1 W. 47 St., N.Y.C., 10036.Nat. Pres. Esther R. Landa; Exec. Dir.Rena P. Button. Operates programs ineducation, social and legislative actionand community service for children andyouth, the aging, the disadvantaged inJewish and general communities; con-ducts nationwide study of juvenile justicesystem as basis for legislative reform andcommunity projects; promotes educationin Israel through NCJW Research Insti-tute for Innovation in Education at He-brew University, Jerusalem; provideseducational materials to kindergartens.Council Woman; Washington Newsletter;Children Without Justice; Windows onDay Care.

NATIONAL JEWISH COMMITTEE ON SCOUT-ING (1926). Boy Scouts of America.North Brunswick, N.J. 08902. Chmn.Melvin B. Neisner; Exec. Dir. HarryLasker. Seeks to stimulate Boy Scout ac-tivity among Jewish boys. Ner TamidforBoy Scouts and Explorers; Scouting inSynagogues and Centers.

NATIONAL JEWISH HOSPITAL AND RE-SEARCH CENTER (1899). 3800 E. ColfaxAve., Denver, Colo., 80206. Pres. LouisDegen; Exec. V. Pres. Richard N. Blues-tein. Offers nationwide, nonsectariancare for adults and children sufferingfrom tuberculosis, asthma, emphysema,chronic bronchitis, cystic fibrosis, andother immunological disorders. New Di-rections.

NATIONAL JEWISH WELFARE BOARD(1917). 15 E. 26 St., N.Y.C., 10010. Pres.Daniel Rose; Exec. V. Pres. Herbert Mill-man. Major service agency for JewishCommunity Centers and camps servingmore than a million Jews; Governmentaccredited agency for providing servicesand programs to Jewish military familiesand hospitalized veterans; promotes Jew-ish culture through its Book and MusicCouncils, JWB lecture bureau, and Jew-ish educational, cultural and Israel-related projects. JWB Circle; JewishCommunity Center Program Aids; JewishBookland; Jewish Music Notes; Runningthe Center; JWB Facts; Public RelationsIdea Exchange; JWB Personnel Reporter;Sherut; The Jewish Chaplain; Jewish LayLeader; Mail Call; Mrs. G.I.

: COMMISSION ON JEWISH CHAPL-AINCY (1940). 15 E. 26 St., N.Y.C.,10010. Chmn. Rabbi Eric Friedland; Dir.Rabbi Aryeh Lev. Recruits, endorses,and serves Jewish military and VeteransAdministration chaplains on behalf of theAmerican Jewish community and thethree major rabbinic bodies; trains andassists Jewish lay leaders where there areno chaplains, for service to Jewish mili-tary personnel, their families, and hospi-talized veterans. Jewish Chaplain; JewishLay Leader.

, JEWISH BOOK COUNCIL (see p. 453).

, JEWISH MUSIC COUNCIL (see p. 454).

WORLD FEDERATION OF JEWISH COMMU-NITY CENTERS (1947). 15 E. 26 St.,N.Y.C., 10010. Pres. Morton L. Mandel;Dir. Emanuel Berlatsky. Serves as acouncil of Jewish community centermovements in various countries; as thevehicle for international conferences oflay and professional leaders; stimulatesintercountry relationships, visits, confer-ences and communications; issues peri-odic newsletters reporting on develop-ments in various lands.

ZIONIST AND PRO-ISRAELAMERICA-ISRAEL CULTURAL FOUNDA-

TION, INC. (1939). 4 East 54 St., N.Y.C.10022. Chmn. of Bd. William Mazer, IsaacStern; Pres. Bernard Mandelbaum; Chmn.Exec. Com. David Berg. Membership or-ganization supporting Israeli cultural insti-tutions, such as Israel Philharmonic Or-chestra, Habimah Theater, Inbal dancers,Tel Aviv Museum, and academies of mu-


sic; sponsors cultural exchange betweenU.S. and Israel, awards scholarships in allthe arts to young Israelis for study in Israeland abroad. Hadashot; Tarbut.

AMERICAN COMMITTEE FOR SHAAREZEDEK HOSPITAL IN JERUSALEM, INC.(1949). 6 E. 46 Street, N.Y.C., 10017.Pres. Leo Jung; Bd. Chmn. Max Stern;Sec. Isaac Strahl; Treas. Norbert Strauss.Raises funds for the various needs ofthe Shaare Zedek Hospital, Jerusalem,such as equipment and medical supplies,as well as general maintenance of pres-ent hospital and building funds forShaare Zedek Medical Center now un-der construction. At the Hospital; Heart-beat.

AMERICAN COMMITTEE FOR THE WEIZ-MANN INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE, INC.(1944). 515 Park Ave., N.Y.C., 10022.Pres. Stephen L. Stulman; Chmn. of Bd.Morris L. Levinson. Supports the Weiz-mann Institute of Science in Rehovot, Is-rael.

AMERICAN FRIENDS OF HAIFA UNIVERSITY(1969). 500 Fifth Ave., N.Y.C., 10036.Pres. Charles J. Bensley; V. Pres.-Sec.Nathan S. Ancell. Supports the develop-ment and maintenance of the various pro-grams of the University of Haifa, amongthem the Arab Jewish center, CarmelCenter for Judaism; schools of manage-ment and hotel management; arrangesstudy and teaching programs for Ameri-can students and professors at the univer-sity, and for their Israeli counterparts inthe United States.

AMERICAN FRIENDS OF RELIGIOUS FREE-DOM IN ISRAEL (1963). P.O. Box 30323,Washington, D.C., 20014. Exec. Dir.Alex Hershaft. Calls for complete reli-gious freedom and separation of churchand state in Israel; publicizes violations ofreligious freedom to bring the influenceof benevolent opinion of the AmericanJewish community to bear on solutionof this problem; assists other groupsand individuals working toward thesegoals.

AMERICAN FRIENDS OF THE HEBREW UNI-VERSITY (1931). 11 E. 69 St. N.Y.C.,10021. Pres. Max M. Kampelman; Exec.V. Pres. Seymour Fishman; Chmn. of Bd.Julian B. Venezky; Chmn. Exec. Comm.Henry Sonneborn III. Fosters thegrowth, development, and maintenanceof the Hebrew University of Jerusalem,

collects funds and conducts programs ofinformation throughout the United Statesinterpreting the work of the Hebrew Uni-versity and its significance; administersAmerican student programs and arrangesexchange professorships in the UnitedStates and Israel. Created and recruitssupport for Truman Research Institute.American Friends Bulletin: News from theHebrew University of Jerusalem; ScopusMagazine; Quarterly Review.

AMERICAN FRIENDS OF THE JERUSALEMMENTAL HEALTH CENTER—EZRATHNASHIM INC. (1895). 10 E. 40 St.,N.Y.C., 10016. Pres. Joel Finkle; Exec.Dir. George M. Lewis. Supports thegrowth, development, and maintenanceof Jerusalem Mental Health Center-Ezrath Nashim in Jerusalem, Israel, a200-bed hospital which is the only non-governmental, nonprofit, voluntary men-tal-health facility in Israel devoted to re-search in, training for, and treatment andalleviation of, problems caused by mentalillness. Newsletter.

AMERICAN FRIENDS OF THE TEL AVIVUNIVERSITY, INC. (1955). 342 MadisonAve., N.Y.C., 10017. Pres. Victor M.Carter; Asst. to Pres. Avraham Soltes.Supports development and maintenanceof the Tel Aviv University. Sponsors ex-change student programs and exchangeprofessorships in U.S. and Israel. Senti-nel; Aleph-Tav.

AMERICAN ISRAEL PUBLIC AFFAIRS COM-MITTEE (1954). 1341 G. St., N.W., Wash-ington, D.C. 20005. Pres. Edward Sand-ers; Exec. Dir. Morris J. Amitay.Conducts public action with a view tomaintaining and improving friendshipand good will between the United Statesand Israel. Near East Report.

AMERICAN-ISRAELI LIGHTHOUSE, INC.(1928; reorg. 1955). 30 E. 60 St., N.Y.C.,10022. Nat. Pres. Mrs. Leonard F. Dank;Exec. Sec. Mrs. Anne Shatz. Provideseducation and rehabilitation for the blindin Israel to effect their social and voca-tional integration into the seeing commu-nity; built and maintains RehabilitationCenter for the Blind (Migdal Or) inHaifa. Tower.

AMERICAN JEWISH LEAGUE FOR ISRAEL(1957). 595 Madison Ave., N.Y.C.,10022. Pres. Hon. Seymour R. Levine;Chmn. Exec. Com. Eleazar Lipsky;Chmn. of Bd. Samuel Rothberg. Seeks to


unite all those who, notwithstanding dif-fering philosophies of Jewish life, arecommitted to the historical ideals ofZionism; works, independently of class orparty, for the welfare of Israel as a whole.Not identified with any political partiesin Israel. Bulletin of the American JewishLeague for Israel.

AMERICAN MIZRACHI WOMEN (formerlyMIZRACHI WOMEN'S ORGANIZATION OFAMERICA) (1925). 817 Broadway,N.Y.C., 10003. Pres. Mrs. Louis J.Schreiber; Sec. Mrs. Emmanuel Weinreb.Conducts social-service, child care, andvocational-educational programs in Is-rael in an environment of traditional Ju-daism; promotes cultural activities for thepurpose of disseminating Zionist idealsand strengthening traditional Judaism inAmerica. The American MizrachiWoman.

AMERICAN PHYSICIANS FELLOWSHIP, INC.FOR THE ISRAEL MEDICAL ASSOCIATION(1950). 1622 Beacon St., Brookline,Mass. 02146. Pres. Robert B. Greenblatt;Sec. Manuel M. Glazier. An organizationof 8,500 physicians in U.S. and Canadawho work to help Israel become a majorworld medical center. Secures fellow-ships for selected Israeli physicians andarranges lectureships in Israel by promi-nent American physicians; aids IsraelMedical Association financially and con-tributes medical books, periodicals, in-struments and drugs. APF News.

AMERICAN RED MAGEN DAVID FOR IS-RAEL, INC. (1941). 888 7th Ave., N.Y.C.,10019. Nat. Pres. Joseph Handleman;Nat. Chmn. Emanuel Celler; Nat. Exec.Dir Benjamin Saxe. An authorized taxexempt organization; the sole supportarm in the United States of Magen DavidAdorn in Israel with a national member-ship and chapter program. Educates andinvolves its members in activities of Ma-gen David Adorn, Israel's Red Cross Ser-vice; raises funds for MDA's emergencymedical services, including collectionand distribution of blood and blood pro-ducts for Israel's military and civilianpopulation; supplies ambulances, blood-mobiles, and mobile cardiac rescue unitsserving all hospitals and communitiesthroughout Israel; supports MDA's 73emergency medical clinics and helps pro-vide training and equipment for volun-teer emergency paramedical corps. Chap-ter Highlights; Lifeline.

AMERICAN SOCIETY FOR TECHNION-ISRAELINSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY, INC. (1940)271 Madison Ave., N.Y.C., 10016. Pres.Henry Taub; Exec. V. Pres. Charles I.Scher. Supports the work of the Tech-nion-Israel Institute of Technology,Haifa, which trains 9,000 students in 23departments and medical school, andconducts research across a broad spec-trum of science and technology. ATSNewsletter; ATS Women's Division News-letter.

AMERICAN ZIONIST FEDERATION (1939;reorg. 1949 and 1970). 515 Park Ave.,N.Y.C., 10022. Pres. Mrs. Max Schenk;Exec. Dir. Samuel I. Cohen. Consolidatesthe efforts of the existing Zionist con-stituency in such areas as public and com-munal affairs, education, youth andaliyah, and invites the affiliation and par-ticipation of like-minded individuals andorganizations in the community-at-large.Seeks to conduct a Zionist program de-signed to create a greater appreciation ofJewish culture within the American Jew-ish community in furtherance of the con-tinuity of Jewish life and the spiritualcentrality of Israel as the Jewish home-land. Composed of 14 National Zionistorganizations; 10 Zionist youth move-ments; individual members-at-large; cor-porate affiliates. Maintains regionaloffices in Philadelphia, Los Angeles,Chicago, Boston, Cleveland, Detroit, andNew York.

AMERICAN ZIONIST YOUTH FOUNDATION,INC. (1973). 515 Park Ave., N.Y.C.10022. Chmn. Bd. of Trustees DavidSidorsky; Exec. Dir. Chaim Ganel.Sponsors educational programs and ser-vices for American Jewish youth in-cluding tours to Israel, programs ofvolunteer service or study in leadinginstitutions of science, scholarship andarts. Also prepares and provides spe-cialists who present and interpret theIsraeli experience for community cen-ters and federations throughout thecountry.

: AMERICAN ZIONIST YOUTH COUN-CIL (1951). 515 Park Ave., N.Y.C,10022. Chmn. Kenneth Bob. Acts asspokesman and representative of Zionistyouth in interpreting Israel to the youthof America; represents, coordinates, andimplements activities of the Zionist youthmovements in the U.S.: Betar, B'naiAkiva, Dror, Hashomer Hatzair, Hamag-


shimim, Ichud Habonim, Masado ofZOA.

AMERICANS FOR A MUSIC LIBRARY IN IS-RAEL (1950). 220 S. State St., Rm. 1208,Chicago, 111., 60604. Pres. Samuel Barli-ant; Exec. V. Pres. Mrs. Samuel Barliant.Promotes and encourages music educa-tion in Israel through financial and otherassistance; supplies all material for ninemusic libraries; grants music scholarshipsin Israel; popularizes Israeli music worksin the principal cities of the UnitedStates. AMU News.

AMPAL—AMERICAN ISRAEL CORPORA-TION (1942). 75 Rockefeller Plaza,N.Y.C. 10019. Finances and invests inIsrael economic enterprises; mobilizesfinance and investment capital in the U.S.through sale of own debenture issues andutilization of bank credit lines. AnnualReport; Prospectuses.

BAR-ILAN UNIVERSITY IN ISRAEL (1955).641 Lexington Ave., N.Y.C, 10022.Chancellor Joseph H. Lookstein; Chmn.Bd. of Trustees Phillip Stollman. Sup-ports growth and development of Bar-Ilan University located in Ramat-Gan, Is-rael; administers American StudentPrograms and exchange programs withfaculty. Bar-Ilan News; Academic Re-search; Philosophia.

BRIT TRUMPELDOR, INC., BETAR (1935).136 Duane St., N.Y.C, 10013. Pres.Barry Liben; V. Pres. Bobby Brown.Teaches Jewish youth goals of aliyah,Hebrew, ready mobilization in times ofcrisis, self respect; seeks to aid and pro-tect Jewish communities everywhere.Had-Nes; Hed Hanhaga; Tagar.

DROR—YOUNG ZIONIST ORGANIZATION,INC. (1948). 215 Park Ave. S., N.Y.C.10003 Pres. Robby Regev; Sec. NaomiKaminsky. Fosters Zionist program, foryouth with emphasis on aliyah to the Kib-butz Ha'meuchad; stresses Jewish and la-bor education; maintains leadershipseminar and work-study programs in Is-rael, summer camps in the U.S. andCanada. Sponsors two garinim in Israel.Alon Dror; Igeret Dror.

FEDERATED COUNCIL OF ISRAEL INSTITU-TIONS—FCII (1940). 38 Park Row,N.Y.C, 10038. Pres. David L. Meckler;Exec. V. Pres. Julius Novack. Centralfund-raising organization for 104 affi-liated institutions; is a clearing house for

information on budget, size, functions,etc. of traditional, educational, welfare,and philanthropic institutions in Israel,working cooperatively with the Israelgovernment and the overseas departmentof the Council of Jewish Federations andWelfare Funds, New York; handles andexecutes estates, wills and bequests forthe traditional institutions in Israel. An-nual Financial Reports and Statistics onAffiliates.

HADASSAH, THE WOMEN'S ZIONIST ORGA-NIZATION OF AMERICA, INC. (1912). 65E. 52 St., N.Y.C, 10022. Pres. Mrs. MaxMatzkin; Exec. Dir. Aline Kaplan. InAmerica helps interpret Israel to theAmerican people; provides basic Jewisheducation as a background for intelligentand creative Jewish living in America;sponsors Hashachar, largest Zionistyouth movement in U.S., which has fourdivisions; Young Judaea, IntermediateJudaea, Senior Judaea, and Hamag-shimim; operates eight Zionist youthcamps in this country; supports summerand all-year-courses in Israel. Maintainsin Israel Hadassah-Hebrew UniversityMedical Center for healing, teaching, andresearch; Hadassah Community Col-lege, Seligsberg/Brandeis Comprehen-sive High School, Hadassah VocationalGuidance Institute. Is principal U.S. con-tributor to Youth Aliyah children's vil-lages and all-day centers and to the Jew-ish National Fund for land purchaseand reclamation. Hadassah Headlines;Hadassah Magazine.

, HASHACHAR (formerly YOUNGJUDEA and JUNIOR HADASSAH; (org.1909, reorg. 1967). 817 Broadway,N.Y.C, 10003. Nat. Pres. Betsy Dia-mant; Nat. Dir. Joseph Wernick. Seeks toeducate Jewish youth from the ages of10-25 toward Jewish and Zionist values,active commitment to and participationin the American and Israeli Jewish com-munities, with aliyah as a prime goal;maintains summer camps and summerand year programs in Israel. Hamag-shimim Journal; Kol Hat'una; TheYoung Judaean.

HASHOMER HATZAIR, INC. 150 Fifth Ave.,Suite 700, N.Y.C, 10011.

: AMERICANS FOR PROGRESSIVE IS-RAEL (1948). Exec. Dir. Rachel Jacobs.Affiliated with Kibbutz Artzi. BelievesZionism is the National Liberation


Movement of the Jewish people; edu-cates members towards an understandingof their Jewishness and progressive val-ues: dignity of labor, social justice, andthe brotherhood of nations. BackgroundBulletin; For Your Information; IsraelHorizons.

: SOCIALIST ZIONIST YOUTH MOVE-MENT (1923). Nat. Sec. Ya'ar Pelzig; Dir.Etai Pedan. Seeks to imbue Jewish youthwith national awareness and socialist-Zionist values in centers and camps runby, and for, youth; attempts to organizeoldest leadership in settlement groups foraliyah and settlement in kibbutzim ofKibbutz Federation Artzi. Igeret Kesher;Information Bulletin; LaMadrich; Youthand Nation.

HEBREW UNIVERSITY-TECHNION JOINTMAINTENANCE APPEAL (1954). 11 E. 69St., N.Y.C., 10021. Chmn. Daniel G.Ross; Dir. Clifford B. Surloff. Conductsmaintenance campaigns formerly con-ducted by the American Friends of theHebrew University and the AmericanTechnion Society; participates in com-munity campaigns throughout the U.S.excluding New York City.

HERUT-U.S.A. (formerly UNITED ZIONIST-REVISIONISTS OF AMERICA). (1925), 15E. 41 St., N.Y.C., 10017. Pres. HowardL. Adelson. Supports Herut policy in Is-rael and seeks Jabotinskean solutions ofproblems facing American, Russian andworld Jewry; assists in the fostering ofprivate enterprises and developments inIsrael; fosters maximalist Zionism amongJews in America. Its subsidiaries are: Be-tar-Brit Trumpeldor, Zeirei Herut, Ne-shei Herut, Tel-Hai Fund, and For theChildren of Israel. Challenge; Ha'aretz;Hadar; Ha-Isha; Hanoar; Herut; NewsBulletin; Our Voice; Political Affairs Re-port; Tagar; Tel-Hai; Yodefet.

THEODOR HERZL FOUNDATION (1954). 515Park Ave., N.Y.C., 10022. Chmn. Eman-uel Neumann; Sec. Isadore Hamlin. Cul-tural activities, lectures, conferences,courses in modern Hebrew and Jewishsubjects; Israel, Zionism and Jewish his-tory. Midstream.

: THEODOR HERZL INSTITUTE.Chmn. Jacques Torczyner. Conducts aZionist adult education program throughclasses, lectures, and academic confer-ences. Operates Ulpan center and servesthe community through an extension ser-vice. Herzl Institute Bulletin.

: HERZL PRESS. Ed. Marie Syrkin.Publishes books and pamphlets on mod-ern Israel, Zionism, and general Jewishsubjects.

ICHUD HABONIM LABOR ZIONIST YOUTH(1935). 575 Sixth Ave., N.Y.C., 10011.Sec. Gen. Kenneth Bob. Fosters identifi-cation with pioneering Israel; stimulatesstudy of Jewish life, history, and culture;sponsors community action projects andseven summer camps in the U.S. andCanada, program in 'Israel, summercamp, summer program on kibbutz, andfour groups for kibbutz settlement. Bago-lah; Haboneh; Hamaapil.

ISRAEL MUSIC FOUNDATION (1948). 109Cedarhurst Ave., Cedarhurst, N.Y.11516. Pres. Oscar Regen; Sec. OliverSabin. Supports and stimulates thegrowth of music in Israel, and dissemi-nates recorded Israeli music in the U.S.and throughout the world.

JEWISH NATIONAL FUND OF AMERICA(1901). 42 E. 69 St., N.Y.C., 10021. Pres.Meyer Pesin; Exec. V. Pres. Abram Salo-mon. Exclusive fund-raising agency ofthe world Zionist movement for theafforestation, reclamation, and develop-ment of the land of Israel including theconstruction of roads and preparation ofsites for new settlements; helps empha-size the importance of Israel in schoolsand synagogues throughout the world.JNF Almanac; Land and Life.

*KEREN-OR, INC. (1956). 1133 Broadway,N.Y.C., 10010. Pres. Ira Guilden; Sec.Samuel I. Hendler. Raises funds for spe-cial projects such as education and train-ing of blind multiple handicapped chil-dren at the Jewish Institute for the Blindin Jerusalem.

LABOR ZIONIST ALLIANCE reorg. (formerlyFARBAND LABOR ZIONIST ORDER, nowuniting also membership and branches ofPOALE ZION—UNITED LABOR ZIONISTORGANIZATION OF AMERICA andAMERICAN HABONIM ASSOCIATION)(1913). 575 Sixth Ave., N.Y.C., 10011.Pres. Judah J. Shapiro; Exec. V. Pres.,Sec. Jacob Katzman. Seeks to enhanceJewish life, culture, and education in U.S.and Canada; aids in building State of Is-rael as a cooperative commonwealth, andits Labor movement organized in the His-tadrut; supports efforts toward a moredemocratic society throughout the world;furthers the democratization of the Jew-ish community in America and the wel-


fare of Jews everywhere; works with La-bor and liberal forces in America. Alli-ance News, Jewish Frontier; YiddisherKemfer.

LEAGUE FOR LABOR ISRAEL (1938; reorg.1961). 575 Sixth Ave, N.Y.C., 10011.Pres. Susan Brecher; Sec. Frank Phillips.Conducts labor Zionist educational,youth, and cultural activities in theAmerican Jewish community and pro-motes educational travel to Israel.

NATIONAL COMMITTEE FOR LABOR ISRAEL(ISRAEL HISTADRUT CAMPAIGN) (1923),33 E. 67 St., N.Y.C., 10021. Pres. JudahJ. Shapiro; Act. Exec. V. Pres. Bernard B.Jacobson. Provides funds for the socialwelfare, vocational, health, and culturalinstitutions and other services of Hista-drut to benefit workers and immigrantsand to assist in the integration of new-comers as productive citizens in Israel;promotes an understanding of the aimsand achievements of Israel labor amongJews and non-Jews in America. Fundrais-ing arms are: Israel Histadrut Campaignand Israel Histadrut Foundation. Hista-drut Foto-News.

: AMERICAN TRADE UNION COUN-CIL FOR HISTADRUT (1947). 33 E. 67 St.,N.Y.C., 10021. Chmn. Matthew Schoen-wald; Exec. Dir. Gregory J. Bardacke.Carries on educational activities amongAmerican and Canadian trade unions forhealth, educational, and welfare activitiesof the Histadrut in Israel. Histadrut Foto-News; Shalom.

PEC ISRAEL ECONOMIC CORPORATION(formerly PALESTINE ECONOMIC CORPO-RATION) (1926). 511 Fifth Ave., N.Y.C.,10017. Pres. Albert Levinson; V. Pres.and Treas. Meyer H. Kupershmidt. Fos-ters economic development of Israel on abusiness basis through investments. An-nual Report.

P.E.F. ISRAEL ENDOWMENT FUNDS, INC.(1922). 511 Fifth Ave., N.Y.C., 10017.Pres. Sidney Musher; Sec. Ruth Ginz-berg. Uses funds for Israeli educationaland philanthropic institutions and forconstructive relief, modern education,and scientific research in Israel. AnnualReport.

PIONEER WOMEN, THE WOMEN'S LABORZIONIST ORGANIZATION OF AMERICA,INC. (1925). 315 Fifth Ave., N.Y.C.,10016. Pres. Mrs. Charlotte Stein; Exec.Dir. Mrs. Lucette Halle. Supports in co-

operation with Moetzet Hapoalot a wide-spread network of educational and socialservices for children, youth and womenin Israel. Provides counseling and legalaid services for women, particularly warwidows. Authorized agency of YouthAliyah. In America, supports Jewish edu-cational, youth, cultural programs; par-ticipates in civic affairs. Pioneer WomanJournal.

POALE AGUDATH ISRAEL OF AMERICA,INC. (1948). 156 Fifth Ave., N.Y.C.10010. Pres. David B. Hollander; Exec.Dir. Yehuda Rotem; Presidium: Alex-ander Herman, Anshel Wainhaus. Aimsto educate American Jews to the valuesof Orthodoxy, aliyah, and halutziut; sup-ports kibbutzim, trade schools, yeshivot,teachers' college, civic and health cen-ters, children's homes in Israel. Achdut;PAI Views; PAI Bulletin.

' : WOMEN'S DIVISION OF (1948).147 W. 42 St., N.Y.C, 10036. Pres. Mrs.Mina Presser; Sec. Mrs. Miriam Frei-reich. Assists Poale Agudath Israel tobuild and support children's homes, kin-dergartens, and trade schools in Israel.Yediot PAI.

*RASSCO ISRAEL CORPORATION ANDRASSCO FINANCIAL CORPORATION(1950). 535 Madison Ave., N.Y.C,10022. Pres. Shmuel Lavi; Bd. Chmn.Igal Weinstein. Maintains ties with West-ern Hemisphere investments.

RELIGIOUS ZIONISTS OF AMERICA 25 W. 26St., N.Y.C. 10010.

: BNEI AKIVA OF NORTH AMERICA(1934). 25 W. 26 St., N.Y.C 10010. Pres.Machum Baruchi; Exec. Dir. Chaim Lip-nick. Seeks to interest youth in aliyah toIsrael and a life based on religious observ-ance and social justice through pioneer-ing (chalutziyut); sponsors five summercamps, a work-study program on a reli-gious kibbutz for high school graduates,summer tours to Israel, and other youthactivities; establishes nuclei of collegestudents for kibbutz settlement. Akivon;Hamvaser; Pinkas Lamadrich.

: HAPOEL HAMIZRACHI, WOMEN'SORGANIZATION OF (1948). 1123 Broad-way, N.Y.C, 10010. Nat. Pres. Mrs. Jo-seph Weiss; Exec. Dir. Mrs. Jack Singer.Helps to assume the responsibility of car-ing for the health and education of 15,000children and young adults in over 160institutions in Israel. Menorah.


: MIZRACHI-HAPOEL HAMIZRACHI(1909; merged 1957). 200 Park Ave. S.,N.Y.C., 10003. Pres. Maurice S. Sage;Exec. V. Pres. Israel Friedman. Furthersideals of religious Zionism by propagandaand cultural material; raises funds to sup-port its institutions in Israel; supportsreligious Zionist youth organizations inthis country. Jewish Horizon; Or Hamiz-rach.

: MIZRACHI PALESTINE FUND(1928). 200 Park Ave. S., N.Y.C., 10003.Pres. Maurice S. Sage; Treas. Meyer J.Stavisky. Serves as financial arm ofWorld Mizrachi movement.

• : NATIONAL COUNCIL FOR TORAHEDUCATION OF MIZRACHI-HAPOELHAMIZRACHI (1939). 200 Park Ave. S.,N.Y.C., 10003. Pres. Bernard Bergman;Dir. Meyer Golombek. Organizes and su-pervises yeshivot and Talmud Torahs;prepares and trains teachers; publishestextbooks and educational materials;conducts a placement agency for Hebrewschools; organizes summer seminars forHebrew educators in cooperation withTorah department of Jewish Agency.

: NOAR MlZRACHI-HAMISHMERETHATZEIRA (NOAM) (1970). 25 W. 26St., N.Y.C. 10010. Sec. Gen. Steve Fried-man. Committed to aliyah; maintains Ga-rin Neot-Midbar, an aliyah core group ofcouples and singles settling in a moshavshituf in the Negev, volunteer andscience teachers program in Israel, localcoed collegiate Shabbat groups, Israelidance class, week-end seminars andother educational and social programs.DafKesher.

SOCIETY OF ISRAEL PHILATELISTS (1948).c/o A. Engers, 40-67 61 St., Woodside,N.Y. 11377. Pres. Arthur Cohen; Sec.Treas. Arthur Engers. Promotes interestin, and knowledge of, all phases of Israelphilately through sponsorship of chap-ters and research groups, maintenanceof a philatelic library, and support ofpublic and private exhibitions. IsraelPhilatelist.

STATE OF ISRAEL BOND ORGANIZATION(1951). 215 Park Ave. S., N.Y.C, 10003.Pres. Michael Arnon; Gen. Chmn. SamRothberg; Exec. V. Pres. Morris Sipser.Seeks to provide large-scale investmentfunds for the economic development ofthe State of Israel through the sale ofState of Israel bonds in the U.S., Canada,

Western Europe and other parts of thefree world. Campaign Scope; The Corpo-rate Way.

•UNITED CHARITY INSTITUTIONS OFJERUSALEM, INC. (1903). 1141 Broad-way, N.Y.C., 10001. Pres. David L.Meckler; Exec. Dir. S. Gabel. Raisesfunds for the maintenance of 18 institu-tions in Israel: schools, hospitals, kitch-ens, clinics, and dispensaries.

UNITED ISRAEL APPEAL, INC. (1927). 515Park Ave., N.Y.C, 10022. Chmn. of Bd.Melvin Dubinsky; Exec. V. Chmn. IrvingKessler. As principal beneficiary of theUnited Jewish Appeal campaign, allo-cates funds for specifically designatedprojects and undertakings in Israel,which are administered by the JewishAgency for Israel as agent for the UIA.

UNITED STATES COMMITTEE—SPORTS FORISRAEL, INC. (1948). 130 E. 59 St.,N.Y.C. 10021. Pres. Nat Holman; Mi-chael M. Rand. Fields and selects U.S.team for participation in the MaccabiahGames in Israel every four years. Pro-motes physical education, fitness andsports for Israel; supports Wingate Insti-tute for Physical Education and Sportin Natanya, Israel; maintains scholar-ship program for Israeli students, ath-letes, teachers, coaches to study in U.S.,ships sports equipment to Israel. News-letter.

WOMEN'S LEAGUE FOR ISRAEL, INC.(1928). 1860 Broadway, N.Y.C, 10023.Pres. Mrs. Philip E. Shipper; Exec. Dir.Mrs. Regina Wermiel. Promotes the wel-fare of young people in Israel, especiallyyoung women newcomers; built andmaintains Y-style homes in Jerusalem,Haifa, Tel Aviv and Natanya for youngwomen; in cooperation with Ministry ofLabor, operates live-in vocational train-ing center for girls, including handi-capped, in Natanya, and weaving work-shop for blind. Bulletin; Israel NewsDigest.

WORLD CONFEDERATION OF UNITED ZION-ISTS (1946; reorg. 1958). 595 MadisonAve., N.Y.C, 10022. Pres. Ezra Z.Shapiro; Exec. V. Pres. Kalman Sultanik.General Zionist world organization, notidentified with any political party in Is-rael; promotes Zionist education andstrives for an Israel-oriented creativeJewish survival in the diaspora. ZionistInformation Views.


WORLD ZIONIST ORGANIZATION-AMERI-CAN SECTION (1971). 515 Park Ave.,N.Y.C., 10022. Chran. Mrs. CharlotteJacobson; Exec. V. Chmn. Isadore Ham-lin. As the American section of the over-all Zionist body throughout the world itoperates primarily in the field of aliyahfrom the free countries, education in thediaspora, youth and hechalutz, organiza-tion and information, cultural institu-tions, publications, and handling activi-ties of Jewish National Fund; conducts aworldwide Hebrew cultural program in-cluding special seminars and pedagogicmanuals; disperses information about andassists in research projects concerning Is-rael; promotes, publishes, and distributesbooks, periodicals, and pamphlets con-cerning developments in Israel, Zionism,and Jewish history; sponsors "Panoramasde Israel" radio program in the LatinAmerican countries. Israel Digest; Israely America Latina.

, ZIONIST ARCHIVES AND LIBRARYOF THE (1939). 515 Park Ave., N.Y.C.,10022. Dir. and Librarian Mrs. SylviaLandress. Serves as an archives and infor-mation service for material on Israel,Palestine, the Middle East, and Zionism.

ZIONIST ORGANIZATION OF AMERICA(1897). ZOA House, 4 E. 34 St., N.Y.C.,10016. Pres. Joseph P. Sternstein; Nat.Exec. Dir. Leon Ilutovich. Seeks to safe-guard the integrity and independence ofIsrael by means consistent with the lawsof the U.S.; to assist in the economic de-velopment of Israel; to foster the unity ofthe Jewish people and the centrality ofIsrael in Jewish life in the spirit of Gen-eral Zionism. American Zionist; PublicAffairs Memorandum; ZINS WeeklyNews Bulletin; ZOA in Review; Ayin L'Tzion.

PROFESSIONAL ASSOCIATIONS*AMERICAN CONFERENCE OF CANTORS

(Religious, Educational)AMERICAN JEWISH CORRECTIONAL CHAP-

LAINS ASSOCIATION, INC. (Social Welfare)

AMERICAN JEWISH PRESS ASSOCIATION(Cultural)

AMERICAN JEWISH PUBLIC RELATIONS SO-CIETY (1957). c/o United HI AS Service,

200 Park Ave. S., N.Y.C., 10003. Pres. Hy-man Brickman; V. Pres. Ben G. Frank.Re-emphasizes and advances professionalstatus of workers in the public-relationsfield in Jewish communal service; upholdsa professional code of ethics and standards;serves as a clearinghouse for employmentopportunities; exchanges professional in-formation and ideas; presents awards forexcellence in professional attainments.Handout.

ASSOCIATION OF JEWISH CENTER WORK-ERS (Community Relations)

ASSOCIATION OF JEWISH CHAPLAINS OFTHE ARMED FORCES (Religious, Educa-tional)

ASSOCIATION OF JEWISH COMMUNITY RE-LATIONS WORKERS (Community Rela-tions)

BUREAU FOR CAREERS IN JEWISH SERVICE(Community Relations)

CANTORS ASSEMBLY OF AMERICA (Reli-gious, Educational)

COUNCIL OF JEWISH ORGANIZATIONS INCIVIL SERVICE (Community Relations)

EDUCATORS ASSEMBLY OF THE UNITEDSYNAGOGUE OF AMERICA (Religious,Educational)

INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF HILLELDIRECTORS (Religious, Educational)

INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE OF JEWISHCOMMUNAL SERVICE (Community Rela-tions)

JEWISH MINISTERS CANTORS ASSOCIATIONOF AMERICA, INC. (Religious, Educa-tional)

JEWISH OCCUPATIONAL COUNCIL, INC.(Social Welfare)

JEWISH TEACHERS ASSOCIATION—MORIM(Religious, Educational)

NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF JEWISH CEN-TER WORKERS (Community Relations)

NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF SYNAGOGUEADMINISTRATORS, UNITED SYNAGOGUEOF AMERICA (Religious, Educational)

NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF TEMPLE AD-MINISTRATORS, UNION OF AMERICANHEBREW CONGREGATIONS (Religious,Educational)

*For fuller listing see under categories inparentheses.


NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF TEMPLEEDUCATORS, UNION OF AMERICAN HE-BREW CONGREGATIONS (Religious, Edu-cational)

NATIONAL CONFERENCE OF JEWISH COM-MUNAL SERVICE (Social Welfare)

NATIONAL CONFERENCE OF YESHIVAPRINCIPALS (Religious, Educational)

NATIONAL JEWISH WELFARE BOARD COM-MISSION ON JEWISH CHAPLAINCY (SocialWelfare)

WOMEN'S ORGANIZATIONS*AMERICAN MIZRACHI WOMEN (Zionist and

Pro-Israel)B'NAI B'RITH WOMEN (Social Welfare)

BRANDEIS UNIVERSITY NATIONALWOMEN'S COMMITTEE (1948). BrandeisUniversity, Waltham, Mass., 02154. Nat.Pres. Mrs. Leon J. Kowal; Exec. Dir. Mrs.Ruth W. Weiss. Responsible for supportand maintenance of Brandeis University li-braries; sponsors, through its chapters,study-group programs based on faculty-prepared syllabi, a Living History researchprogram, and volunteer work in educa-tional services and a program of NewBooks for Old sales; constitutes largest"Friends of a Library" group in U.S.

HADASSAH, THE WOMEN'S ZIONIST ORGANI-ZATION OF AMERICA, INC. (Zionist andPro-Israel)

LEADERSHIP CONFERENCE OF NATIONALJEWISH WOMEN'S ORGANIZATIONS (SocialWelfare)

NATIONAL COUNCIL OF JEWISH WOMEN (So-cial Welfare)

NATIONAL FEDERATION OF TEMPLE SISTER-HOODS, UNION OF AMERICAN HEBREWCONGREGATIONS (Religious, Educational)

NATIONAL WOMEN'S LEAGUE OF THEUNITED SYNAGOGUE OF AMERICA (Reli-gious, Educational)

PIONEER WOMEN, THE WOMEN'S LABORZIONIST ORGANIZATION OF AMERICA(Zionist and Pro-Israel)

UNITED ORDER OF TRUE SISTERS (Social,Mutual Benefit)

WOMEN'S AMERICAN ORT, FEDERATION(Overseas Aid)

WOMEN'S BRANCH OF THE UNION OF OR-THODOX JEWISH CONGREGATIONS OFAMERICA (Religious, Educational)

WOMEN'S DIVISION OF POALE AGUDATH OFAMERICA (Zionist and Pro-Israel)

WOMEN'S DIVISION OF THE AMERICAN JEW-ISH CONGRESS (Community Relations)

WOMEN'S DIVISION OF THE JEWISH LABORCOMMITTEE (Community Relations)

WOMEN'S DIVISION OF THE UNITED JEWISHAPPEAL (Overseas Aid)

WOMEN'S LEAGUE FOR ISRAEL, INC. (Zionistand Pro-Israel)

WOMEN'S ORGANIZATION OF HAPOELHAMIZRACHI (Zionist and Pro-Israel)

YESHIVA UNIVERSITY WOMEN'S ORGANIZA-TION (Religious, Educational)

YOUTH AND STUDENTORGANIZATIONS*

AMERICAN ZIONIST YOUTH FOUNDATION,INC. (Zionist and Pro-Israel)

: AMERICAN ZIONIST YOUTH COUN-CIL

ATID, COLLEGE AGE ORGANIZATION,UNITED SYNAGOGUE OF AMERICA (Reli-gious, Educational)

B'NAI B'RITH HILLEL FOUNDATIONS, INC.(Religious, Educational)

B'NAI B'RITH YOUTH ORGANIZATION (Reli-gious, Educational)

B'NEI AKIVA OF NORTH AMERICA, RELI-GIOUS ZIONISTS OF AMERICA (Zionist andPro-Israel)

BNOS AGUDATH ISRAEL, AGUDATH ISRAELOF AMERICA (Religious, Educational)

DROR YOUNG ZIONIST ORGANIZATION(Zionist and Pro-Israel)

FEDERATION OF JEWISH STUDENT ORGANI-ZATIONS (Religious, Educational)

HASHACHAR—WOMEN'S ZIONIST ORGANI-ZATION OF AMERICA (Zionist and Pro-Israel)

HASHOMER HATZAIR, ZIONIST YOUTHMOVEMENT (Zionist and Pro-Israel)

ICHUD HABONIM LABOR ZIONIST YOUTH(Zionist and Pro-Israel)

*For fuller listing see under categories inparenthesis.


JEWISH STUDENT PRESS-SERVICE (1970). 36W. 37 St., N.Y.C., 10018. Ed. Amy Stone;Admin. Debra Tsadok. Serves all Jewishstudent and young adult publications inNorth America and abroad throughmonthly packets of feature articles andmember-publications. Holds annual na-tional editors' conference for member-pub-lications. Provides technical and editorialassistance; keeps complete file of member-publications since 1970; maintains Israelbureau. Jewish Press Features.

KADIMA (Religious, Educational)MASSORAH INTERCOLLEGIATES OF YOUNG

ISRAEL, NATIONAL COUNCIL OF YOUNGISRAEL (Religious, Educational)

NATIONAL CONFERENCE OF SYNAGOGUEYOUTH, UNION OF ORTHODOX JEWISHCONGREGATIONS OF AMERICA (Reli-gious, Educational)

NATIONAL FEDERATION OF TEMPLEYOUTH, UNION OF AMERICAN HEBREWCONGREGATIONS (Religious, Educa-tional)

NOAR MIZRACHI-HAMISHMERET (NOAM)—RELIGIOUS ZIONISTS OF ZMERICA(Zionist and Pro-Israel)

NORTH AMERICAN JEWISH STUDENTS AP-PEAL (1971). 36 W. 37 St., N.Y.C.,10018. Pres. Steven M. Cohen; Exec.Dir. Susan C. Dessel. Serves as centralfund-raising mechanism for national, in-dependent, Jewish student organizations;insures accountability of public Jewishcommunal funds used by these agencies;assists Jewish students undertaking pro-jects of concern to Jewish communities;advises and assists Jewish organizationsin determining student project feasibilityand impact; fosters development of Jew-ish student leadership in the Jewish com-munity; founding constituents includeJewish Student Press Service, NorthAmerican Jewish Students Network, Stu-dent Struggle for Soviet Jewry, Response—A Contemporary Jewish Review, Yav-neh—Religious Students Association andYuguntruf—Youth for Yiddish; benefici-aries include National Conference ofChavurot and Batim, Conference of Jew-ish Artists and Craftspeople, and Davka,West Coast Jewish Quarterly.

NORTH AMERICAN JEWISH STUDENTS'NETWORK (1969). 36 W. 37 St., N.Y.C.,10018. Chmn. Shifra Bronznick; Sec.Gen. Edwin Freedman. Coordinates in-formation and programs among all Jew-

ish student organizations in North Amer-ica; promotes development of student-controlled Jewish student organizations;maintains contacts and coordinates pro-grams with Jewish students throughoutthe world through the World Union ofJewish Students; runs the Jewish StudentSpeakers Bureau; sponsors regional con-ferences, and National Jewish Women'sConference and first Pan American Jew-ish Students Conference. B'rashet; Guideto Jewish Student Groups in North Amer-ica; Network.

: NEW JEWISH MEDIA PROJECT(1972). 36 W. 37 St., N.Y.C. 10018. Co-chmn. Amram Nowak, Jerry Benjamin.Provides resource and information centerfor Jewish media; rental center; mediaproduction assistance; serve as clearing-house for media producers to advertise,lend, rent or sell products and services.Holds student media seminars, JudaicaFilmfest every spring.

ORT YOUTH FELLOWSHIP (Overseas Aid)

NORTH AMERICAN JEWISH YOUTH COUN-CIL (Community Relations)

STUDENT STRUGGLE FOR SOVIET JEWRY,INC. (Community Relations)

UNITED SYNAGOGUE YOUTH, UNITEDSYNAGOGUE OF AMERICA (Religious,Educational)

YAVNEH, NATIONAL RELIGIOUS JEWISHSTUDENTS ASSOCIATION (Religious, Edu-cational)

YUGNTRUF YOUTH FOR YIDDISH (1966)3328 Bainbridge Ave., Bronx, N.Y.10467. Pres. Karen Rubenstein; V. Presand Sec. Itzek Gottesman. A world-wide,non-political organization for Yiddish-speaking high-school and college stu-dents. Organizes drama and choralgroups, Yiddish hootenanies, picnics,dances and other social activities. Yugn-truf.

ZEIREI AGUDATH ISRAEL, AGUDATH IS-RAEL OF AMERICA (Religious, Educa-tional)

CANADACANADA-ISRAEL SECURITIES, LTD., STATE

OF ISRAEL BONDS (1953). 1255 UniversitySt., Montreal, PQ, H3B 3W7. Pres. AllanBronfman; Sec. Max Wolofsky. Sale ofState of Israel Bonds in Canada. IsraelBond News.


CANADIAN ASSOCIATION FOR LABOR IS-RAEL (HISTADRUT) (1944). 4770 KentAve., Rm. 301, Montreal, PQ. H3W 1H2Nat. Pres. Bernard M. Bloomfield; Nat.Exec. Dir. Bernard Morris. Raises fundsfor Histadrut institutions in Israel, sup-porting their rehabilitation tasks. Hista-drut Foto News; Histadrut Review.

CANADIAN FOUNDATION FOR JEWISH CUL-TURE (1965). 150 Beverley St., Toronto,M5T 1Y6. Pres. Stuart E. Rosenberg;Exec. Sec. Edmond Y. Lipsitz. PromotesJewish studies at university level and en-courages original research and scholar-ship in Jewish subjects; awards annuallyscholarships and grants-in-aid to scholarsin Canada.

CANADIAN FRIENDS OF THE ALLIANCEISRAELITE UNIVERSELLE (1957). 5488Avonmore Ave., #201, Montreal, PQH3X 1Z3. Pres. Harry Batshaw; Exec.Sec. Mrs. Rose Rosenthal. Supports thework of the Alliance.

CANADIAN FRIENDS OF THE HEBREW UNI-VERSITY (1944). 1506 McGregor Ave.,Montreal, PQ, H3G 1B9, Nat. Hon. Pres.Allan Bronfman; Nat. Hon. Sec. SamuelR. Risk; Exec. V. Pres. Joan Ball. Repre-sents and publicizes the Hebrew Univer-sity in Canada; serves as fund-raising armfor the university in Canada; processesCanadians for study at the university.Scopus.

CANADIAN JEWISH CONGRESS (1919;reorg. 1934). 1590 McGregor Ave.,Montreal, PQ, H3G 1C5. Nat. Exec. Dir.Alan Rose. The official voice of CanadianJewry at home and abroad. Acts on allmatters affecting the status, rights andwelfare of Canadian Jews. CongressBulletin; I.O.I.

CANADIAN ORT ORGANIZATION (Organi-zation of Rehabilitation Through Train-ing) (1940). 5165 Sherbrooke St. W.,Suite 208, Montreal, PQ H4A 1T6. Pres.J.A. Lyone Heppner; Exec. Dir. Max E.Levy. Carries on cultural fund-raisingprojects in support of the worldwide vo-cational-training school network of ORT.Canadian ORT Reporter.

: WOMEN'S CANADIAN ORT (1940).Pres. Mrs. Ruth Druxerman.

CANADIAN UNION OF JEWISH STUDENTS(1971). 750 Spadina Ave., Toronto, Ont.,M5S 2J2. Chmn. Berl Lazarus; Sec-Gen.Morley Brown. Attempts to coordinateefforts of member organizations, keep

them in contact with one another, andhelp them initiate Jewish programming.CUJS Newsletter.

CANADIAN YOUNG JUDEA (1917). 788Marlee Ave., Toronto, Ont., M6B 3K1.Pres. Norman Rosenblum; Exec. Dir.Mark Resnick. Strives to interest Jewishyouth in Zionism, Jewish history and cur-rent Jewish problems; operates 32 centersacross Canada and is sponsored by theZionist Organization of Canada and Ca-nadian Hadassah-WIZO. Ekronot; HaAf-Af Hashachar; Judaean; Kliton; Yidion.

CANADIAN ZIONIST FEDERATION (1967).1310 Greene Ave., Montreal PQ, H3Z2B2. Pres. Philip Givens; Exec. V. Pres.Leon Kronitz. Umbrella organization ofall Zionist- and Israel-oriented groups inCanada; carries on major activities in allareas of Jewish life through its depart-ments of education and culture, aliyah,youth and students, public affairs, andfund-raising for the purpose of strength-ening the State of Israel and the CanadianJewish community. Canadian Zionist;The Reporter.

: DEPARTMENT OF HEBREW EDUCA-TION AND CULTURE (1972). Pres. PhilipGivens; Exec. V. Pres. and Dir. of Educ.Leon Kronitz. Provides counselling bypedagogic experts, in-service teachertraining courses and seminars in Canadaand Israel; teacher placement bureau; na-tional pedagogic council and researchcentre; publishes and distributes educa-tional material and teaching aids; con-ducts annual Bible contests and Hebrewlanguage courses for adults. Al MitzpeHaninuch.

HADASSAH—WIZO ORGANIZATION OFCANADA (1916). 1310 Greene Ave., 9thfl., Montreal, PQ, H3Z 2B2. Nat. Pres.Mrs. B. M. Bloomfield; Nat. Exec. Dir.Lily Frank. Aids and assists needywomen and children in Israel. Orah.

JEWISH COLONIZATION ASSOCIATION OFCANADA (1907). 5151 Cote St. CatherineRd., Montreal, PQ, H3W 1M6. Pres.Lazarus Phillips; V. Pres. Leon de HirschLevinson; Treas. Arthur Pascal; Sec.Morley M. Cohen; Mngr. M.J. Lister.Promotes Jewish land settlement inCanada through loans to establishedfarmers; helps new immigrant farmers topurchase farms or settles them on farmsowned by the Association; providesagricultural advice and supervision. Con-tributes funds to Canadian Jewish Loan


Cassa for loans to small businessmen andartisans.

JEWISH IMMIGRANT AID SERVICES OFCANADA (JIAS) (1919). 5151 St. Cather-ine Rd., Montreal, PQ, H3W 1M6. Nat.Pres. Wolfe D. Goodman; Nat. Exec. V.Pres. Joseph Kage. Serves as a nationalagency for immigration and immigrantwelfare. JIAS Bulletin; JIAS News; Stud-ies and Documents on Immigration andIntegration in Canada.

JEWISH LABOR COMMITTEE OF CANADA(1934). 5165 Isabella Ave., Montreal,PQ, H3W 1S9. Nat. Pres. Harry Simon;Ont. Chmn. Al Hershkovitz; Nat. Dir.Elie Chalouh. Fights for human rightsand against racism, antisemitism andother forms of discrimination; works forstrengthening and continuation of Jewishlife in Canada. Bulletins.

JEWISH NATIONAL FUND OF CANADA(KEREN KAYEMETH LE ISRAEL INC.)(1902). 1980 Sherbrooke St. W., Suite300, Montreal, PQ, H3H, 2M7. Nat.Pres. James F. Kay; Exec. V. Pres. HarrisD. Gulko. Seeks to create, provide, en-large, and administer a fund to be madeup of voluntary contributions from theJewish community and others, to be usedfor charitable purposes. JNF Bulletin.

LABOR ZIONIST MOVEMENT OF CANADA(1939). 4770 Kent Ave., Montreal, PQ,H3W 1H2. Nat. Pres. Sydney Wax; Nat.Exec. Dir. Leo J. Moss. Gathers and dis-seminates information on Israel and Jew-ish life; arranges special functions in pur-suit of above and coordinates theconstitutent bodies. Viewpoints; Insight;Briefacts.

MIZRACHI-HAPOEL HAMIZRACHI ORGANI-ZATION OF CANADA (1941). 5497A Vic-toria Ave., Suite 101, Montreal, PQ,H3W 2R1. Nat. Pres. Kurt Rothschild;Nat. Exec. Dir. Rabbi Sender Shizgal;Sec. Zalman Stern. Promotes religiousZionism, aimed at making Israel a statebased on Torah; maintains Bnei Akiva, asummer camp, adult education program,and touring department; supports Mizra-chi-Hapoel Hamizrachi and other reli-gious Zionist institutions in Israel whichstrengthen traditional Judaism. MizrachiNewsletter.

NATIONAL COUNCIL OF JEWISH WOMEN OFCANADA (1947). 300A Wilson Ave.,

Suite 2, Downsview, Ont., M3H 1S8.Nat. Pres. Mrs. Dorothy Reitman; Exec.Sec. Mrs. Florence Greenberg. Seeks tostimulate individuals and communities tomeet human needs and to advance thedemocratic way of life nationally and in-ternationally through an integrated pro-gram of education, service, and social ac-tion. Canadian Council Woman; KeepingYou Posted.

NATIONAL JOINT COMMUNITY RELATIONSCOMMITTEE OF CANADIAN JEWISH CON-GRESS AND B'NAI B'RITH IN CANADA(1936). 150 Beverley St., Toronto, Ont.,2B. Chmn. Jacie C. Horwitz; Nat. Exec.Dir. Ben G. Kayfetz. Seeks to safeguardthe status, rights, and welfare of Jews inCanada; to combat antisemitism and pro-mote understanding and goodwill amongall ethnic and religious groups. CongressBulletin.

•UNITED JEWISH RELIEF AGENCIES OFCANADA (1936). Samuel BronfmanHouse, 1590 McGregor Ave., MontrealPO., H3G 1C5. Pres. Sol Kanee; Exec.Dir. Sigmund Unterberg. Maintainsneedy newcomers to Canada and helpsthem integrate; supports in Israel theneedy in homes for the aged as well ashandicapped and chronically ill new im-migrants and obtains technical and voca-tional training for others; maintains over-seas relief program in cooperation withJDC, ORT, OSE, Alliance Israelite Uni-verselle, HIAS, and Ozar Hatorah. CercleJuif de Langue Francaise; CongressBulletin.

UNITED JEWISH TEACHERS' SEMINARY(1946). 5237 Clanranald Ave., Montreal,248. Dir. A. Aisenbach. Trains teachersfor all types of Yiddish and Hebrewschools under auspices of Canadian Jew-ish Congress. YTONENU.

ZIONIST ORGANIZATION OF CANADA(1892; reorg. 1919). 788 Marlee Ave.,Toronto, Ont., M6B 3K1, Nat. Pres. Da-vid Monson; Exec. V. Pres. George Li-ban. Furthers the general Zionist aims byoperating nine youth camps in Canadaand one in Israel; produces 2 weekly TVshows "Shalom" and "Jewish Dimen-sions"; maintains Zionist book club; ar-ranges programs, lectures; sponsorsYoung Judea, Youth Centre Project inJerusalem Forest, Israel.

Jewish Federations,Welfare Funds,

Community Councils

IHIS directory is one of a series compiledannually by the Council of Jewish Federa-tions and Welfare Funds. Virtually all ofthese community organizations are affiliatedwith the Council as their national associationfor sharing of common services, interchangeof experience, and joint consultation and ac-tion.

These communities comprise at least 95 percent of the Jewish population of the UnitedStates and about 90 per cent of the Jewish popu-lation of Canada. Listed for each community isthe local central agency—federation, welfarefund, or community council—with its addressand the names of the president and executiveofficer.

The names "federation," "welfare fund,"and "Jewish community council" are not defi-nitive and their structures and functions varyfrom city to city. What is called a federation inone city, for example, may be called a commu-nity council in another. In the main these cen-

tral agencies have responsibility for some or allof the following functions: (a) raising of fundsfor local, national, and overseas services; (b) al-location and distribution of funds for these pur-poses; (c) coordination and central planning oflocal services, such as family welfare, childcare, health, recreation, community relationswithin the Jewish community and with thegeneral community, Jewish education, care ofthe aged, and vocational guidance; tostrengthen these services, eliminate duplica-tion, and fill gaps; (d) in small and some inter-mediate cities, direct administration of localsocial services.

In the directory, the following symbols areused:

(*) Member agency of the Council of JewishFederations and Welfare Funds.

(t) Receives support from CommunityChest.

UNITED STATES

ALABAMABIRMINGHAM

* t BIRMINGHAM JEWISH FEDERATION(1935; reorg. 1971); P.O. Box 9157(35213); Pres. Joel Rotenstreich; Exec.Dir. Seymour Marcus.•JEWISH COMMUNITY COUNCIL (1962);P.O. Box 7377, 3960 Montclair Rd.(35223); Pres. Michael Pizitz; Exec. Dir.Harold E. Katz.

MOBILE•MOBILE JEWISH WELFARE FUND, INC.(Inc. 1966); 1509 Government St. (36604).;Pres. Melvin Stein; Exec. Dir. SidneyPosin.

MONTGOMERY•JEWISH FEDERATION OF MONTGOMERY,INC. (1930); P.O. Box 1150 (36102); Pres.Joe D. Mussafer; Sec. Mrs. Jeanette C.Waldo.

488

J E W I S H F E D E R A T I O N S , F U N D S , COUNCILS / 489

TRI-CITIES* TRI-CITIES JEWISH FEDERATIONCHARITIES, INC. (1933; Inc. 1956); Pres.Mrs. M. F. Shipper, Route 7, Florence(35632).

ARIZONA

PHOENIX* GREATER PHOENIX JEWISH FEDERA-TION (incl. surrounding communities)(1940); 1718 W. Maryland Ave. (85015);Pres. David Frazer; Exec. Dir. Saul Silver-man.

TUCSON* f JEWISH COMMUNITY COUNCIL (1942);102 N. Plumer (85719); Pres. DonaldDiamond; Exec. V. Pres. Benjamin N.Brook.

ARKANSAS

LITTLE ROCK* JEWISH WELFARE AGENCY, INC.(1911); 221 Donaghey Bldg; Main at 7th(72201); Pres. Alan R. Thalheimer; Exec.Sec. Miss Isabel Cooper.

CALIFORNIA

LONG BEACH* JEWISH COMMUNITY FEDERATION(1937); (sponsors the UNITED JEWISHWELFARE FUND); 2601 Grand Ave.(90815); Pres. Robert Baldwin; Exec. Dir.Sol Frankel.

LOS ANGELES* t JEWISH FEDERATION-COUNCIL OFGREATER LOS ANGELES (1912; reorg.1959) (sponsors UNITED JEWISH WEL-FARE FUND); 590 N. Vermont Ave.(90004); Pres. Mrs. Lawrence J. Weinberg;Exec. Dir. Ted Kanner.

OAKLAND* f JEWISH WELFARE FEDERATION OFALAMEDA AND CONTRA COSTA COUN-TIES (1918); 3245 Sheffield Ave. (94602);Pres. Joseph Zatkin; Exec. Dir. Oscar A.Mintzer.

ORANGE COUNTY* JEWISH FEDERATION-COUNCIL OFORANGE COUNTY (1964; Inc. 1965);(sponsors UNITED JEWISH WELFAREFUND); 17291 Irvine Blvd., #407, Tustin(92680); Pres. Robert Kerr; Exec. Dir.Mortimer Greenberg.

PALM SPRINGS• JEWISH WELFARE FEDERATION OFPALM SPRINGS-DESERT AREA (1971); 611S. Palm Canyon Dr. #210 (92262); Pres.Roy Fey; Exec. Dir. Irving Spivack.

SACRAMENTO• f JEWISH FEDERATION OF SAC-RAMENTO (1948). 2418 K St., Suite A(95816); Pres. Oscar Morvai; Exec. Dir.Nathan Rothberg.

SAN BERNARDINO• SAN BERNARDINO UNITED JEWISHWELFARE FUND, INC. (1963; Inc. 1957);3512 No. "E" St. (92405). Pres. EdwardStein.

SAN DIEGO* UNITED JEWISH FEDERATION (incl. SanDiego County) (1935); 4079 54 St. (92105).Pres. David Alpert; Exec. Dir. Louis Lie-blich.

SAN FRANCISCO* f JEWISH WELFARE FEDERATION OFSAN FRANCISCO, MARIN COUNTY ANDTHE PENINSULA (1910; reorg. 1955); 220Bush St., Room 645 (94104); Pres. Mrs.William H. Green; Exec. V. Pres. LouisWeintraub.

SAN JOSE* f JEWISH FEDERATION OF GREATERSAN JOSE (incl. Santa Clara County exceptPalo Alto and Los Altos) (1930; reorg.1950); 1777 Hamilton Ave., Suite 201(95125); Pres. Melvin Cotton; Exec. Dir.Donald A. Glazer.

SANTA BARBARASANTA BARBARA JEWISH FEDERATION,P.O. Box 3314 (93105); Pres. Gerald W.Walter.

STOCKTONSTOCKTON JEWISH WELFARE FUND(1972), 5105 N. El Dorado St. (95207);Pres. Joel M. Senderov; Treas. HarryGreen.

VENTURAVENTURA COUNTY JEWISH COUNCIL—TEMPLE BETH TORAH (1938); 7620 Foot-hill Rd. (93003); Pres. Paul Karlsberg.

COLORADODENVER

* ALLIED JEWISH COMMUNITY COUNCIL(1936); (sponsors ALLIED JEWISH CAM-PAIGN); 400 Kittredge Bldg. (80202); Pres.


Joseph D. Pepper; Exec. V. Pres. NathanRosenberg.

CONNECTICUT

BRIDGEPORT• UNITED JEWISH COUNCIL OF GREATERBRIDGEPORT, INC. (1936); (sponsorsUNITED JEWISH CAMPAIGN); 4200 ParkAve. (06604); Pres. Stanley Manasevit;Exec. Dir. Sanford Lupovitz.

DANBURY• JEWISH FEDERATION OF DANBURY(1945); P.O. Box 446 (06810); Pres. Ed-ward D. Lubin.

HARTFORD• HARTFORD JEWISH FEDERATION(1945); 333 Bloomfleld Ave., W. Hartford(06117); Pres. I. Martin Fierberg; Exec.Dir. Harold Cohen.

MERIDENMERIDEN JEWISH WELFARE FUND, INC.(1944); 127 E. Main St. (06450); Pres. Jo-seph Barker; Sec. Harold Rosen.

NEW BRITAIN• N E W BRITAIN JEWISH FEDERATION(1946); 272 Main St. (06051); Pres. JackSmith; Exec. Dir. Ms. Sue Neumann.

NEW HAVEN• N E W HAVEN JEWISH COMMUNITYCOUNCIL, INC. (1928); (sponsors COM-BINED JEWISH APPEAL) (1969); 1184Chapel St. (06511); Pres. Herbert Setlow;Exec. Dir. Arthur Spiegel.

NEW LONDON• JEWISH COMMUNITY COUNCIL OFGREATER N E W LONDON, INC. (1950; Inc.1970); 86 State St. (06320); Pres. SamuelBellin; Exec. Dir. Eugene F. Elander.

NORWALK• JEWISH COMMUNITY COUNCIL OF NOR-WALK (1946; reorg. 1964); ShorehavenRd., East Norwalk (06855); Pres. MiltonB. Josem; Exec. Dir. Mrs. BeatriceNemzer.

STAMFORD• UNITED JEWISH FEDERATION (Rein-corp. 1973); 132 Prospect St. (06901); Pres.Saul Kwartin; Exec. Dir. Sandor Sherman.

WATERBURY• t JEWISH FEDERATION OF WATER-BURY, INC. (1938); 1020 Country ClubRd., (06720); Pres. Burton Albert; Exec.Dir. Burton Lazarow.

DELAWARE

WILMINGTON* f JEWISH FEDERATION OF DELAWARE,INC. (1935); 701 Shipley St. (19801); Pres.Richard L. Kane; Exec. Dir. Nathan Bar-nett.

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA

WASHINGTON* UNITED JEWISH APPEAL OF GREATERWASHINGTON, INC. (1935); 4701 WillardAve., Chevy Chase, Md. (20015); Pres.Jack Kay; Exec. Dir. Meyer H. Brissman.

FLORIDA

HOLLYWOOD* t JEWISH WELFARE FEDERATION OFGREATER HOLLYWOOD (1943); 2838 Hol-lywood Blvd. (33020); Pres. Herbert D.Katz; Exec. Dir. Robert N. Kerbel.

JACKSONVILLE•JACKSONVILLE JEWISH COMMUNITYCOUNCIL (1935); 5846 Mt. Carmel Terr.(32216); Pres. Jack Becker.

MIAMI* f GREATER MIAMI JEWISH FEDERA-TION, INC. (1938); 4200 Biscayne Blvd.(33137); Pres. Harry B. Smith; Exec. V.Pres. Myron J. Brodie.

ORLANDO* CENTRAL FLORIDA JEWISH COMMU-NITY COUNCIL, INC. (1949); 851 No. Mait-land Ave; Maitland (32751); Pres. RichardWeiner; Exec. Dir. Harold H. Benowitz.

PALM BEACH* t JEWISH FEDERATION OF PALM BEACHCOUNTY, INC. (1938); 502 Citizens Build-ing, W. Palm Beach (33401); Pres. Mrs.Bette Gilbert; Exec. Dir. Clifford R. Jo-sephson.

PENSACOLAPENSACOLA FEDERATED JEWISH CHARI-TIES (1942); 1320 E. Lee St. (32503); Pres.Gene Rosenbaum; Sec. Mrs. Harry Saffer.

ST. PETERSBURG* JEWISH FEDERATION OF PINELLASCOUNTY, INC. (1950; reincorp. 1974);8167 Elbow Lane North, P. O. Box 12868(33733); Pres. Sylvan Orloff; Exec. Dir.Louis B. Solomon.

SARASOTA* SARASOTA JEWISH COMMUNITY COUN-CIL, INC. (1959); 1900 Main Bldg., Suite


300 (33577); Pres. George M. Hecht; Exec.Dir. Alexander Tudor.

TAMPA* JEWISH COMMUNITY COUNCIL OFTAMPA, INC. (1941); 2808 Horatio(33609); Pres. Stanley W. Rosenkranz;Exec. Dir. Don Cooper.

GEORGIAATLANTA

* t ATLANTA JEWISH WELFARE FED-ERATION, INC. (1905; reorg. 1967);1753 Peachtree Rd., N.E. (30309); Pres.Sidney Feldman; Exec. Dir. Max C. Get-tinger.

AUGUSTA* FEDERATION OF JEWISH CHARITIES(1937); P.O. Box 3251, Hill Station (30904)c/o Hill L. Silver, Treas; Pres. LouisScharff, III

COLUMBUS* JEWISH WELFARE FEDERATION OFCOLUMBUS, INC. (1941); P. O. Box 1303(31902); Pres. Paul Witt; Sec. David Hel-man

SAVANNAH•SAVANNAH JEWISH COUNCIL (1943);(sponsors UJA-FEDERATION CAMPAIGN);P. O. Box 6546, 5111 Abercorn St.(31405); Pres. Mrs. Basil Lukin; Exec. Dir.Irwin B. Giffen.

IDAHOBOISE

SOUTHERN IDAHO JEWISH WELFAREFUND (1947); 1776 Commerce Ave.(83705); Pres. Kal Sarlat; Treas. MartinHeuman.

ILLINOISCHAMP AIGN-URBANA

* FEDERATED JEWISH CHARITIES (1929);(member Central Illinois Jewish Federa-tion); 1707 Parkhaven Dr., Champaign(61820); Co-Chmn. Ira Lebenson, PaulWeichsel; Exec. Sec. Mrs. Donald Gins-berg.

CHICAGO* f JEWISH FEDERATION OF METROPOLI-TAN CHICAGO (1900); 1 S. Franklin St.(60606); Pres. Sidney J. Hess, Jr.; Exec.Dir. James P. Rice.* JEWISH UNITED FUND OF METROPOLI-TAN CHICAGO (1968); 1 S. Franklin St.

(60606); Pres. Sidney J. Hess, Jr.; Exec.Dir. James P. Rice.

DECATUR* JEWISH FEDERATION (member CentralIllinois Jewish Federation) (1942) 78Montgomery PI. (62522); Pres. A. E.Schaar.

ELGIN* ELGIN AREA JEWISH WELFARE CHEST(1938); 330 Division St. (60120); Pres.Mrs. Sibyl Kaplan; Treas. Gerald Levine.

JOLIET* JOLIET JEWISH WELFARE CHEST (1938)250 N. Midland Ave. (60435); Pres. AbeOrdman; Sec. Rabbi Morris M. Hersh-man.

PEORIA* CENTRAL ILLINOIS JEWISH FEDERA-TION (1969); 718 Central Bldg. (61602);Pres. Arthur Robinson; Exec. Dir. PeretzKatz.* JEWISH COMMUNITY COUNCIL & WEL-FARE FUND OF PEORIA (member CEN-TRAL ILLINOIS JEWISH FEDERATION)(1933; Inc. 1947); 718 Central Bldg.(61602); Pres. Max J. Lipkin; Exec. Dir.Peretz A. Katz.

ROCK ISLAND—MOLINE—DAVEN-PORT—BETTENDORF

* UNITED JEWISH CHARITIES OF QUADCITIES (1938; comb. 1973); 1804 7th Ave.,Rock Island (61201); Pres. Bernard Wein-druch; Sec. Lawrence Satin.

ROCKFORD* f ROCKFORD JEWISH COMMUNITYCOUNCIL (1937); 1502 Parkview Ave.(61107); Pres. Benjamin Schaider; Exec.Dir. Daniel Tannenbaum.

SOUTHERN ILLINOIS* JEWISH FEDERATION OF SOUTHERN IL-LINOIS (incl. all of Illinois south of Carlin-ville and Cape Girardeau, Missouri)(1941); 327 Missouri Ave., Rm. 412,East St. Louis, 111. (62201); Pres. AaronKarchmer; Exec. Dir. Hyman H. Ruff-man.

SPRINGFIELD* f SPRINGFIELD JEWISH FEDERATION(member CENTRAL ILLINOIS JEWISHFEDERATION) (1941); 730 E. Vine St.(62703); Pres. Miss Annette Feuer; Exec.Sec. Mrs. Elaine Vemick.


INDIANAEVANSVILLE

* EVANSVILLE JEWISH COMMUNITYCOUNCIL, INC. (1936; Inc. 1964); 100Washington Ave., c/o Washington Ave.Temple (47713); Pres. Philip Siegel; Exec.Dir. Bernard Lavine.

FORT WAYNE* t FORT WAYNE JEWISH FEDERATION(1921); 227 E. Washington Blvd. (46802);Pres. Robert S. Walters; Exec. Dir. Benja-min Eisbart.

INDIANAPOLIS* JEWISH WELFARE FEDERATION, INC.(1905); 615 N. Alabama St. (46204); Pres.Irwin Katz; Exec. V. Pres. Frank H. New-man.

LAFAYETTE* FEDERATED JEWISH CHARITIES (1924);P.O. Box 676 (47902); Pres. Raymond Co-hen; Fin. Sec. Louis Pearlman, Jr.

MICHIGAN CITY* UNITED JEWISH WELFARE FUND OFMICHIGAN CITY; 2800 Franklin St.(46360); Treas. Harold Leinwand.

MUNCIEMUNCIE JEWISH WELFARE FUND (1945);c/o Beth El Temple, P.O. Box 2792(47302); Chmn. Sam Dobrow; Treas. JackHertz.

NORTHWEST INDIANA* f NORTHWEST INDIANA JEWISH WEL-FARE FEDERATION (1941; reorg. 1959);4844 Broadway, Gary (46408); Pres. Mrs.Sheldon Block; Exec. Dir. Barnett Labo-witz.

SOUTH BEND* JEWISH COMMUNITY COUNCIL OF ST.JOSEPH COUNTY (1946); 312 CommerceBldg. (46601); Exec. Dir. Bernard Natkow.JEWISH WELFARE FUND (1937); 312Commerce Bldg. (46601); Exec. Dir. Ber-nard Natkow.

IOWACEDAR RAPIDS

JEWISH WELFARE FUND OF LINNCOUNTY (1941); 510 Guaranty Bldg.(52401); Chmn. Norman Lipsky; Treas.Maurice Nathanson.

DES MOINES* JEWISH WELFARE FEDERATION OF DESMOINES (1914); 315 Securities Bldg.

(50309); Pres. Marvin Pomerantz; Exec.Dir. Dr. Gerald Ferman.

SIOUX CITY• t JEWISH FEDERATION (1921); 525-14St. (51105); Pres. Burton Lipshutz; Exec.Dir. Stanley H. Bard.

WATERLOO• WATERLOO JEWISH FEDERATION(1941); c/o Congregation Sons of Jacob,411 Mitchell Ave., (50702); Pres. Irving Uze.

KANSASTOPEKA

TOPEKA-LAWRENCE JEWISH FEDERA-TION (1939); 101 Redbud Lane (66607);Pres. William Rudnick.

WICHITA• MID-KANSAS JEWISH WELFARE FED-ERATION, INC. (1935); 6306 E. 12 St.(07208), Pres. Richard B. Matassarin.

KENTUCKYLOUISVILLE

• JEWISH COMMUNITY FEDERATION OFLOUISVILLE, INC. (1934); (sponsors ofUNITED JEWISH CAMPAIGN); 702 MarionE. Taylor Bldg. (40202); Pres. Farrell E.Salzman; Exec. Dir. Marshall Jacobson.

LOUISIANAALEXANDRIA

• THE JEWISH WELFARE FEDERATIONAND COMMUNITY COUNCIL OF CENTRALLOUISIANA (1938); 1111 Main St. (71301);Pres. Nathan Kaplan; Sec.-Tres. Mrs.George Kuplesky.

BATON ROUGE• GREATER BATON ROUGE JEWISH WEL-FARE FEDERATION (1971); P. O. Box15123 (70815); Pres. Allan R. Brent; Adm.Asst. Mrs. Betty Shapiro.

MONROE• UNITED JEWISH CHARITIES OFNORTHEAST LOUISIANA (1938); 2400 Or-rel PI. (71201); Pres. Herman Hirsch; Sec-Treas. Mrs. L. H. Brueck.

NEW ORLEANS• f JEWISH WELFARE FEDERATION OFNEW ORLEANS (1913; reorg. 1962); 211Camp St. (70130); Pres. John N. Wein-stock; Exec. Dir. Morton J. Gaba.

SHREVEPORT• SHREVEPORT JEWISH FEDERATION(1941; Inc. 1967); 1021 Lane Bldg.


(71101); Pres. Simon Herold; Exec. Dir.Emanuel M. Kumin.

MAINEBANGOR

t JEWISH COMMUNITY COUNCIL (1949);28 Somerset St. (04401); Pres. Jerry Wil-liams; Exec. Dir. Lawrence Schneider.

LEWISTON-AUBURN* JEWISH FEDERATION (1947) (sponsorsthe UNITED JEWISH APPEAL); 134 CollegeSt., Lewiston (04240); Chmn. Burton Wil-ner; Exec. Dir. Paul Jeser.

PORTLAND* JEWISH FEDERATION COMMUNITYCOUNCIL OF SOUTHERN MAINE (1942);(sponsors UNITED JEWISH APPEAL); 341Cumberland Ave. (04101); Pres. Alan J.Levenson; Exec. Dir. Norman Mogul.

MARYLANDANNAPOLIS

ANNAPOLIS JEWISH WELFARE FUND(1946); 188 S. Southwood Ave. (21401);Pres. Anton Grobani; Treas. Elerk Rosen-bloom.

BALTIMORE* ASSOCIATED JEWISH CHARITIES &WELFARE FUND, INC. (A merger of theAssociated Jewish Charities & Jewish Wel-fare Fund) (1920; reorg. 1969); 319 W.Monument St. (21201); Pres. Caiman J.Zamoiski, Jr.; Exec. V. Pres. Robert I.Hiller.

MASSACHUSETTSBOSTON

* t COMBINED JEWISH PHILANTHROPIESOF GREATER BOSTON, INC. (1895; reorg.1961); 72 Franklin St. (02110); Pres. Nor-man B. Leventhal; Exec. Dir. Bernard Ol-shansky.

BROCKTON* COMBINED JEWISH PHILANTHROPIESOF THE BROCKTON AREA, INC. (1939); 71Legion Pkway. (02401); Pres. HerbertBernstein.

FALL RIVER* FALL RIVER JEWISH COMMUNITYCOUNCIL (1949); 624 Florence St. (02721);Pres. Irving Fradkin.* FALL RIVER UNITED JEWISH APPEAL,INC. (1949); 41 N. Main St., Rm. 310(02720); Chmn. Benjamin Gottlieb.

FITCHBURGJEWISH FEDERATION OF FITCHBURG(1939); 40 Boutelle St. (01420); Pres. ElliotL. Zide; Treas. Allen I. Rome.

FRAMINGHAM* FRAMINGHAM JEWISH FEDERATION(1968; Inc. 1969); 1000 Worchester Road,Framingham Centre (01701); Pres. MaxMichelson; Exec. Dir. Howard G. Joress.

HAVERHILLHAVERHILL UNITED JEWISH APPEAL,INC.; 514 Main St. (01830); Pres. RobertBrody; Exec. Dir. Joseph H. Elgart.

HOLYOKE* COMBINED JEWISH APPEAL OF HO-LYOKE (1939); 378 Maple St. (01040);Pres. Herbert Goldberg; Exec. Dir. DovSussman.

LAWRENCEJEWISH COMMUNITY COUNCIL OFGREATER LAWRENCE (1906); 580 Haver-hill St. (01841); Pres. Sumner Berenson;Exec. Dir. Irving Linn.

LEOMINSTER* LEOMINSTER JEWISH COMMUNITYCOUNCIL, INC. (1939); 30 Grove Ave.(01453); Pres. Marc Levine; Sec.-Treas.Mrs. Edith Chatkis.

MARBLEHEAD* JEWISH FEDERATION OF THE NORTHSHORE, INC. (1938); 4 Community Rd.(01945); Pres. Norman Epstein; Exec. Dir.Marvin Schpeiser.

NEW BEDFORD* JEWISH WELFARE FEDERATION OFGREATER NEW BEDFORD, INC. (1938;Inc. 1954); 467 Hawthorn St., North Dart-mouth (02747); Pres. Morris L. Finger;Exec. Dir. Gerald A. Kleinman.

PITTSFIELDt JEWISH COMMUNITY COUNCIL (1940);235 E. St. (01201); Pres. Arthur Wasser;Exec. Dir. Sanford Lubin.

SPRINGFIELD* SPRINGFIELD JEWISH FEDERATION,INC. (1938); (sponsors UNITED JEWISHWELFARE FUND); 1160 Dickinson(01108); Pres. William Foggle; Exec. Dir.Eli Asher.

WORCESTER* WORCESTER JEWISH FEDERATION, INC.(1947; inc. 1957); (sponsors JEWISH WEL-FARE FUND, 1939); 633 Salisbury St.


(01609); Pres. Eugene J. Ribakoff; Exec.Dir. Melvin S. Cohen.

MICHIGANBAY CITY

NORTHEASTERN MICHIGAN JEWISHWELFARE FEDERATION (1940); 1100 Cen-ter Ave., Apt. 305 (48706); Sec. Mrs.Hanna Hertzenberg.

DETROIT* f JEWISH WELFARE FEDERATION OFDETROIT (1899); (sponsors ALLIED JEW-ISH CAMPAIGN); Fred M. Butzel MemorialBldg., 163 Madison (48226); Pres. MandellL. Berman; Exec. V. Pres. William Avru-nin.

FLINT• JEWISH COMMUNITY COUNCIL (1936);120 Kearsley St. (48502); Pres. Michael A.Pelavin; Exec. Dir. Richard Krieger.

GRAND RAPIDS• JEWISH COMMUNITY FUND OF GRANDRAPIDS (1930); 1121 Keneberry Way S.E.(49506); Pres. Abe Krissoff; Sec. Mrs. Wil-liam Deutsch.

KALAMAZOO• KALAMAZOO JEWISH FEDERATION(1949); 2902 Bronson Blvd. (49001); Pres.Martin H. Kalb.

LANSING* JEWISH WELFARE FEDERATION OFLANSING (1939); 700 Lindberg Dr.(48910); Pres. Francis N. Fine.

SAGINAW* SAGINAW JEWISH WELFARE FEDERA-TION (1939); 1424 S. Washington (48607);Pres. Norman Rotenberg; Fin. Sec. Mrs.Henry Feldman.

MINNESOTADULUTH

• JEWISH FEDERATION & COMMUNITYCOUNCIL (1937); 1602 E. 2nd St. (55812);Pres. Robert Goldish; Exec. Dir. Mrs. Jea-nette Altman.

MINNEAPOLIS* MINNEAPOLIS FEDERATION FOR JEW-ISH SERVICE (1929; Inc. 1930); 811 LaSalle Ave. (55402); Pres. Albert Tychman;Exec. Dir. Franklin Fogelson.

ST. PAUL• UNITED JEWISH FUND AND COUNCIL(1935); 790 S. Cleveland (55116); Pres.

Marvin Pertzik; Exec. Dir. Morris Lapi-dos.

MISSISSIPPIJACKSON

JEWISH WELFARE FUND (1945); 4135 N.Honeysuckle Lane (39211); Sec. Perry E.Nussbaum.

VICKSBURGJEWISH WELFARE FEDERATION (1936);1210 Washington St. (39180); Pres. Rich-ard Marcus.

MISSOURIKANSAS CITY

• + JEWISH FEDERATION & COUNCIL OFGREATER KANSAS CITY (1933); 25 E. 12St. (64106); Pres. H. Paul Rosenberg;Exec. Dir. Sol Koenigsberg.

ST. JOSEPH• UNITED JEWISH FUND OF ST. JOSEPH(1915); 2903 Sherman Ave. (64506); Pres.Stanley R. Fishman; Exec. Sec. Mrs. AnnSaferstein.

ST. LOUIS• f JEWISH FEDERATION OF ST. LOUIS(incl. St. Louis County) (1901); 611 OliveSt., Suite 1520 (63101); Pres. Julian L.Meyer; V.P. David Rabinovitz.

NEBRASKALINCOLN

• t LINCOLN JEWISH WELFARE FEDERA-TION, INC. (1931; Inc. 1961); 809 LincolnBenefit Life Bldg. (68508); Pres. Herbert F.Gaba; Sec. Louis B. Finkelstein.

OMAHA• t JEWISH FEDERATION OF OMAHA(1903); 333 S. 132 St. (68154); Pres. Mor-ley Zipursky; Exec. Dir. Herbert Ru-benstein.

NEVADALAS VEGAS

• LAS VEGAS COMBINED JEWISH APPEAL(1973); 846 E. Sahara Ave. # 4 (89105);Pres. David Goldwater; Exec. Dir. HaroldPomerantz.

NEW HAMPSHIREMANCHESTER

• t JEWISH COMMUNITY CENTER (1913);698 Beech St. (03104); Pres. Richard Win-neg; Exec. Dir. Charles Epstein.

JEWISH FEDERATIONS, FUNDS, COUNCILS / 495

NEW JERSEYATLANTIC CITY

* FEDERATION OF JEWISH AGENCIES OFATLANTIC COUNTY (1924); 5321 AtlanticAve., Ventnor County (08406); Pres. Stan-ley M. Grossman; Exec. Dir. MurraySchneier.

BERGEN COUNTY* f JEWISH FEDERATION OF COMMUNITYSERVICES, BERGEN COUNTY, N.J. (incl.most of Bergen County) (1953); 170 StateSt., Hackensack (07601); Pres. NatKameny; Exec. Dir. Max M. Kleinbaum.

CAMDEN COUNTY* | JEWISH FEDERATION OF SOUTHERNN.J. (1922); (sponsors ALLIED JEWISHAPPEAL); 2393 W. Marlton Pike, CherryHill (08034); Pres. William Bryen; Exec.Dir. Bernard Dubin.

CENTRAL NEW JERSEY* JEWISH FEDERATION OF CENTRAL JER-SEY (sponsors UNITED JEWISH CAM-PAIGN); (1940; expanded 1973 to includeWestfield and Plainfield); Green Lane, Un-ion (07083); Pres. Joseph Wilf; Exec. V.Pres. Elton J. Kerness.

ENGLEWOOD* UNITED JEWISH FUND OF ENGLEWOODAND SURROUNDING COMMUNITIES (1952;153 Tenafly Rd. (07631); Pres. LeonardRubin; Exec. Dir. George Hantgan.

JERSEY CITY* UNITED JEWISH APPEAL (1939); 604Bergen Ave. (07304); Chmn. Melvin Blum;Exec. Dir. Arthur Eisenstein.

METROPOLITAN NEW JERSEY* f JEWISH COMMUNITY FEDERATION(sponsors UNITED JEWISH APPEAL)(1923); 220 So. Harrison St., East Orange(07018); Pres. Arthur Brody; Exec. V.Pres. Abe L. Sudran.

MORRIS COUNTYUNITED JEWISH FUND OF MORRIS ANDSUSSEX; 500 Route 10, Ledgewood(07852); Pres. Seymour Epstein; Exec. Dir.Elliot Cohan.

NORTH JERSEY* JEWISH FEDERATION OF MORRIS-SUS-SEX (formerly Jewish Community Coun-cil) (1933); (sponsors UNITED JEWISH AP-PEAL); 140 Market St., Rm. 406, Paterson(07505); Pres. Charles Kessler; Exec. Dir.Sam A. Hatow.

PASSAIC* JEWISH COMMUNITY COUNCIL OF PASS-AIC-CLIFTON AND VICINITY (1933);(sponsors UNITED JEWISH CAMPAIGN);199 Scoles Ave. (07012). Pres. John Felt-man; Exec. Dir. Max Grossman.

PERTH AMBOY* JEWISH FEDERATION OF NORTHERNMIDDLESEX COUNTY (1938); (sponsorsUNITED JEWISH APPEAL); 316 MadisonAve. (08861); Pres. Morton Klein; Exec.Dir. Israel Silver.

RARITAN VALLEY* JEWISH FEDERATION OF RARITAN VAL-LEY (1948); 2 South Adelaide Ave., High-land Park (08904); Pres. Nat Sedley; Exec.Dir. Howard Kieval.

SHORE AREA* JEWISH FEDERATION OF THE SHOREAREA (1971); 100 Grant Ave., Deal Park(07723) Pres. Emanuel Mullen; Exec. Dir.Bernard Milstein.

SOMERSET COUNTY* JEWISH FEDERATION OF SOMERSETCOUNTY (1960); 11 Park Ave., P. O. Box874, Somerville (08876); Pres. Mrs. AdeleBlumberg; Exec. Dir. Arnold Gross.

TRENTON* JEWISH FEDERATION OF TRENTON(1929); 999 Lower Ferry Rd. (08628);Pres. Richard M. Glazer; Exec. Dir. Mil-ton A. Feinberg.

VINELAND* JEWISH COMMUNITY COUNCIL OFGREATER VINELAND, INC. (1971); (spon-sors ALLIED JEWISH APPEAL); 629 WoodSt. (08360); Pres. Seymour Hyman; Exec.Dir. Mrs. Nan Goldberg.

NEW MEXICO

ALBUQUERQUE* JEWISH COMMUNITY COUNCIL OF AL-BUQUERQUE, INC. (1938); P. O. Box 4481,(87106); Pres. Jonathan B. Sutin; Exec.Dir. Raymond Chait.

NEW YORK

ALBANY* ALBANY JEWISH COMMUNITY COUN-CIL, INC. (1938); (sponsors JEWISH WEL-FARE FUND); 567 New Scotland Ave.(12208); Pres. Lester Kommit; Exec. Dir.Steven F. Windmueller.

496 / A M E R I C A N J E W I S H YEAR BOOK, 1 9 7 6

BROOME COUNTY* THE JEWISH FEDERATION OF BROOMECOUNTY (1937; Inc. 1958); 500 ClubhouseRd. (13903); Pres. N. Theodore Sommer;Exec. Dir. Abraham Mintz.

BUFFALO* t UNITED JEWISH FEDERATION OF BUF-FALO, INC. (1903); sponsors UNITED JEW-ISH FUND CAMPAIGN); 501 Sidway Bldg.,775 Main St. (14203); Pres. Donald S. Day;Exec. Dir. Sydney S. Abzug.

ELMIRA* ELMIRA JEWISH WELFARE FUND, INC.(1942); Federation Bldg., 115 E. ChurchSt. (14901); Pres. Irving Etkind.

GLENS FALLSGLENS FALLS JEWISH WELFARE FUND(1939); 6 Arbor Dr. (12801); Chmn. OrelFriedman.

HUDSONJEWISH WELFARE FUND OF HUDSON,N.Y., INC. (1947); Joslen Blvd. (12534);Pres. Albert Rapport.

KINGSTON* f JEWISH COMMUNITY COUNCIL, INC.(1951); 96 Maiden Lane (12401); Pres.Jonathan Eichhorn.

MIDDLETOWN* UNITED JEWISH APPEAL OF MIDDLE-TOWN, N.Y. (1939); c/o Temple Sinai, 75Highland Ave. (10940); Chmn. Mrs.Jacques Levine; Sec. Louis Schwartz.

NEW YORK CITY* t FEDERATION OF JEWISH PHILAN-THROPIES OF NEW YORK (incl. GreaterNew York, Nassau, Suffolk, and Westches-ter Counties) (1917); 130 E. 59th St.(10022); Pres. Frederick P. Rose; Exec. V.Pres. Sanford Solender.* UNITED JEWISH APPEAL OF GREATERNEW YORK, INC. (incl. Greater NewYork, Nassau, Suffolk and WestchesterCounties) (1939); 220 W. 58th St. (10019);Pres. William J. Levitt; Exec. V. Pres. Er-nest W. Michel.* UNITED JEWISH APPEAL—FEDERA-TION OF JEWISH PHILANTHROPIES—JOINT CAMPAIGN (1974); 220 W. 58 St.(10019); Pres. William Rosenwald; Exec.V.P.s Ernest W. Michel, Sanford Solender;Exec. Dir. Robert P. Forman.

NEWBURGH* t UNITED JEWISH CHARITIES, INC.(1925); 360 Powell Ave. (12550); Pres.

Mrs. Ronald Shapiro; Exec. Dir. JackTauber.

NIAGARA FALLS* JEWISH FEDERATION OF NIAGARAFALLS, N.Y., INC. (1935); 209 UnitedOffice Bldg. (14303); Pres. Robert D. Wis-baum; Exec. Dir. Mrs. May Chinkers.

PORT CHESTERJEWISH COMMUNITY COUNCIL (1941);(sponsors UNITED JEWISH CAMPAIGN);258 Willett Ave. (10573); Pres. AlfredJacobs.

POUGHKEEPSIEJEWISH WELFARE FUND-UNITED JEWISHAPPEAL (1941); 110 Grand Ave. (12603);Pres. Burton Gold; Exec. Dir. HamiltonScheer.

ROCHESTER* JEWISH COMMUNITY FEDERATION OFROCHESTER, N. Y., INC. (1937); 456 MainSt. E. (14604); Pres. Emanuel Goldberg;Exec. Dir. Elmer Louis.

SCHENECTADY* JEWISH COMMUNITY COUNCIL (incl.surrounding communities) (1938); (spon-sors SCHENECTADY UJA AND FEDER-ATED WELFARE FUND); 2565 BalltownRd., P. O. Box 2649 (12309); Pres. ErnestH. Kahn; Exec. Dir. Michael Ruvel.

SYRACUSE* JEWISH WELFARE FEDERATION, INC.(1918); (sponsors JEWISH WELFAREFUND [1933]); 321 Seitz Bldg., 201 E. Jeff-erson St. (13202); Pres. Gerald H. Levy;Exec. Dir. Norman Edell.

TROY* f TROY JEWISH COMMUNITY COUNCIL,INC. (1936); 2500-21 St. (12180); Pres.Bernard Fleishman; Exec. Dir. Jay Ba-chrack.

UTICA* JEWISH COMMUNITY COUNCIL OFUTICA, N.Y., INC. (1933, Inc. 1950);(sponsors UNITED JEWISH APPEAL OFUTICA); 2310 Oneida St. (13501); Pres.Leonard Singer; Exec. Dir. Irving Ep-stein.

NORTH CAROLINAASHEVILLE

* FEDERATED JEWISH CHARITIES OFASHEVILLE, INC., P.O. Box 2630 (28802);Pres. Albert Kodack.


CHARLOTTE• CHARLOTTE FEDERATION OF JEWISHCHARITIES (1940); P.O. Box 17523(28211); Pres. Herman Blumenthal; Exec.Dir. Joseph Aron.

GREENSBORO• NORTH CAROLINA TRIAD JEWISH FED-ERATION (1940); 414 Church St., Suite 11(27401); Pres. Herman Bernard; Exec. Dir.Martin Cohen.

OHIOAKRON

• AKRON JEWISH COMMUNITY FEDERA-TION (1935); 750 White Pond Dr. (44320);Pres. Melvin D. Sacks; Exec. Dir. MorrisRombo.

CANTON• JEWISH COMMUNITY FEDERATION OFCANTON (1935; reorg. 1955); 2631 Har-vard Ave., N. W. (44709); Pres. Irvin J.Rudick; Exec. Dir. Revella R. Kopstein.

CINCINNATI• f JEWISH FEDERATION OF CINCINNATIAND VICINITY (merger of the AssociatedJewish Agencies and Jewish WelfareFund) (1896; reorg. 1967); 200 West 4thSt. (45202); Pres. Mrs. I. Mark Zeligs;Exec. V.P. Harold Goldberg.

CLEVELAND• f JEWISH COMMUNITY FEDERATION OFCLEVELAND (1903); 1750 Euclid Ave.(44115); Pres. Morton L. Mandel; Exec. V.Pres. Henry L. Zucker; Exec. Dir. SidneyZ. Vincent.

COLUMBUS• COLUMBUS JEWISH FEDERATION (1925;merged 1959); 1175 College Ave. (43209);Pres. Sidney J. Blatt; Exec. V. Pres. Ben M.Mandelkorn.

DAYTON• f JEWISH COMMUNITY COUNCIL OFDAYTON (1943); Community ServicesBldg., 184 Salem Ave., Rm. 210 (45406);Pres. Milton Marks; Exec. Dir. Robert Fit-terman.

LIMA• FEDERATED JEWISH CHARITIES OFLIMA DISTRICT (1935); 217 S. Dale Dr.(45805); Fin. Sec. Norman Mervis.

STEUBENVILLE• JEWISH COMMUNITY COUNCIL (1938);P. O. Box 472 (43952); Pres. Sidney Brody;Exec. Sec. Mrs. Joseph Freedman.

TOLEDO* JEWISH WELFARE FEDERATION OFTOLEDO, INC. (1907; reorg. 1960); 5151Monroe St., Suite 226 West (43623); Pres.Lawrence Raskin; Exec. Dir. Alvin S. Le-vinson.

WARREN* JEWISH FEDERATION (1938); Pres. AbeKnofsky, 901 Melwood Dr. N. E. (44483).

YOUNGSTOWN* t JEWISH FEDERATION OF YOUNGS-TOWN, OHIO, INC. (1935); P. O. Box 449(44501); Pres. Nelson Mendelsohn; Exec.Dir. Stanley Engel.

OKLAHOMAARDMORE

JEWISH FEDERATION (1934); 23 "B" St.S.W. (73401); Co-Chmn. Ike Fishman.

OKLAHOMA CITY* JEWISH COMMUNITY COUNCIL (1941);1100 N. Dewey, Suite 103 (73103); Pres.Albert N. Janco; Exec. Dir. Leonard Lieb-erman.

TULSA* TULSA JEWISH COMMUNITY COUNCIL(1938); (sponsors TULSA UNITED JEWISHCAMPAIGN); 3314 E. 51 St., Suite T(74135); Pres. Ira E. Sanditen; Exec. Dir.Nathan Loshak.

OREGONPORTLAND

* f JEWISH WELFARE FEDERATION OFPORTLAND (incl. State of Oregon and adja-cent Washington communities) (1920;reorg. 1956); 6651 S. W. Capitol Highway(97219); Pres. Kurt Hamburger; Exec. Dir.Morris A. Stein.

PENNSYLVANIAALLENTOWN

* JEWISH FEDERATION OF ALLENTOWN,INC. (1938; inc. 1948); 22nd and TilghtnanSts. (18104); Pres. Charles Fletcher; Exec.Dir. Robert Jolton.

ALTOONA* f FEDERATION OF JEWISH PHILAN-THROPIES (1920; reorg. 1940); 1308 17thSt. (16601).

BUTLER* BUTLER JEWISH WELFARE FUND (incl.Butler County) (1938); P. O. Box 992


(16001); Chmn. Louis Shapiro; Sec. Mau-rice Horwitz.

EASTON* f JEWISH COMMUNITY COUNCIL OFEASTON, PA. AND VICINITY (1939); (spon-sors ALLIED WELFARE APPEAL); 660Ferry St. (18042); Pres. Joel Ziev; Exec.Dir. Norman Prince.

ERIE• t JEWISH COMMUNITY WELFARECOUNCIL OF ERIE (1946); 32 W. 8th St.,Rm 611 (16501); Pres. Marcia Siegel;Exec. Dir. Jay M. Rostov.

HARRISBURG• UNITED JEWISH COMMUNITY (1933);100 Vaughn St. (17110); Pres. RaymondBuch; Exec. Dir. Albert Hursh.

HAZLETON* JEWISH COMMUNITY COUNCIL (1960);Laurel & Hemlock Sts. (18201); Pres.David Wagner; Exec. Dir. Charles Vo-gel.

JOHNSTOWN* JEWISH COMMUNITY COUNCIL (1938);521 Luzerne St. (15905); Pres. William L.Glosser.

LANCASTER• UNITED JEWISH COMMUNITY COUNCILOF LANCASTER, PA. (1928); 2120 OregonPike (17601); Pres. Arthur Silber; Exec.Dir. Lawrence Pallas.

LEVITTOWN• JEWISH COMMUNITY COUNCIL OFLOWER BUCKS COUNTY (1956, inc. 1957);414 Woerner Ave, Rm. 4-B (19057); Pres.Sidney Tessler; Exec. Dir. Ephraim M.Howard.

NEW CASTLE* UNITED JEWISH APPEAL OF NEW CAS-TLE, PA. (1967); 2526 N. Jefferson St.(16105); Chmn. Leroy Weiner.

NORRISTOWN* t JEWISH COMMUNITY CENTER (servingCentral Montgomery County) (1936);Brown and Powell Sts. (19401); Pres. Ber-nard Tepper; Exec. Dir. Harold M.Kamsler.

PHILADELPHIA• f FEDERATION OF JEWISH AGENCIES OFGREATER PHILADELPHIA (1901; reorg.1956); 1511 Walnut St. (19102); Pres.Philip S. Seltzer; Exec. V. Pres. Donald B.Hurwitz.

PITTSBURGH• t UNITED JEWISH FEDERATION OFPITTSBURGH (1912; reorg. 1955); 234McKee PI. (15213); Pres. Jesse J. Cohen;Exec. Dir. Gerald S. Soroker.

POTTSVILLE• UNITED JEWISH CHARITIES (1935);2300 Mahantongo St. (17901); Chmn. Ger-ald Field; Exec. Sec. Gordon Berkowitz.

READING• JEWISH COMMUNITY COUNCIL (1935);(sponsors UNITED JEWISH CAMPAIGN);1700 City Line St. (19604); Pres. Edwin A.Lakin; Exec. Dir. Mitchell Guttenplan.

SCRANTON• SCRANTON-LACKAWANNA JEWISHCOUNCIL (incl. Lackawanna County)(1945); 601 Jefferson Ave. (18510); Pres.Julius G. Weinberger; Exec. Dir. GeorgeJoel.

SHARON• SHENANGO VALLEY JEWISH FEDERA-TION (1940); 840 Highland Rd. (16146);Pres. Sherman Jubelirer; Treas. IrwinYanowitz.

UNIONTOWN• UNITED JEWISH FEDERATION (1939);406 W. Main St. (15401), c/o Jewish Com-munity Center; Pres. Harold Cohen; Sec.Morris M. Samuels.

WILKES-BARRE• THE WYOMING VALLEY JEWISH COM-MITTEE (1935); (sponsors UNITED JEWISHAPPEAL); 60 S. River St. (18701);Pres. Isadore Landau; Exec. Dir. LouisSmith.

YORK• UNITED JEWISH APPEAL; 120 E. MarketSt. (17401); Exec. Dir. Cecil Malinoff.

RHODE ISLANDPROVIDENCE

• JEWISH FEDERATION OF RHODE IS-LAND (1945); 130 Sessions St. (02906);Pres. Robert A. Riesman; Exec. V. Pres.Joseph Galkin.

SOUTH CAROLINACHARLESTON

• JEWISH WELFARE FUND (1949); 1645Millbrook Dr. (29407); P. O. Box 3565;Pres. Alwyn Berlin; Exec. Dir. NathanShulman.


COLUMBIA* JEWISH WELFARE FEDERATION OF CO-LUMBIA (I960); 4540 Trenholm Rd.(29206); Pres. Melton Kligman; Exec. Dir.Burton Shimonovsky.

SOUTH DAKOTASIOUX FALLS

• JEWISH WELFARE FUND (1938); Na-tional Reserve Bldg. (57102); Pres. I. D.Eirinberg; Exec. Sec. Louis R. Hurwitz.

TENNESSEECHATTANOOGA

* CHATTANOOGA JEWISH WELFARE FED-ERATION (1931); 5326 Lynnland Terrace(37411); Pres. Jay Silverstein; Exec. Dir.Steven Drysdale.

KNOXVILLE* JEWISH WELFARE FUND, INC. (1939);6800 Deane Hill Dr. (37919); P. O. Box10882; Chmn. Samuel Sayatt; Exec. Dir.Mary Joel Weil.

MEMPHIS* f JEWISH SERVICE AGENCY (incl.Shelby County) (1864, Inc. 1906); 6560 Po-plar Ave., P. O. Box 38268 (38138); Pres.Max Michel, Jr.; Exec. Dir. Jack Lieber-man.* JEWISH WELFARE FUND (incl. ShelbyCounty) (1934); 6560 Poplar Ave., P. O.Box 38268 (38138); Pres. Jacob J. Belz;Exec. Dir. Jack Lieberman; Asst. Dir.Mitchell Guttenplan.

NASHVILLE• f JEWISH FEDERATION OF NASHVILLE& MIDDLE TENNESSEE (1936); 3500 WestEnd Ave. (37205); Pres. Ernest Feduden-thal; Exec. Dir. Martin Kraar.

TEXAS

AUSTIN• JEWISH COMMUNITY COUNCIL OF AUS-TIN (1939; reorg. 1956); 5511 Parkcrest(78731); Pres. Hyman Samuelson.

BEAUMONT• BEAUMONT JEWISH FEDERATION OFTEXAS, INC. (Org. and Inc. 1967); P. O.Box 1981 (77704); Pres. Edwin Gale; Dir.Isadore Harris.

CORPUS CHRISTI• t CORPUS CHRISTI JEWISH COMMUNITYCOUNCIL (1953); 750 Everhart Rd.

(78411); Pres. Harold Alberts; Exec. Dir.Mrs. Lillian Racusin.COMBINED JEWISH APPEAL OF CORPUSCHRISTI (1962); 750 Everhart Rd. (78411);Pres. H. P. Roosth; Exec. Dir. Mrs. LillianRacusin.

DALLAS• t JEWISH WELFARE FEDERATION(1911); 8616 Northwest Plaza-Suite 329(75225); Pres. Ervin Donsky; Exec. Dir.Walter J. Levy.

EL PASO• f JEWISH COMMUNITY COUNCIL OF ELPASO, INC. (incl. surrounding communi-ties) (1939); 405 Mardi Gras, P. O. Box12097 (79912); Pres. Kenneth C. Given;Exec. Dir. Oliver B. Winkler.

FORT WORTH• JEWISH FEDERATION OF FORT WORTH(1936); 6801 Grandbury Rd. (76133); Pres.Sheldon Labovitz; Exec. Dir. StephenSchreier.

GALVESTON• GALVESTON COUNTY JEWISH COMMU-NITY COUNCIL & WELFARE ASSOCIATION(1936); P. O. Box 146 (77550); Pres. I.M.Herz, Jr.; Sec. Mrs. Charles Rosenbloom.

HOUSTON• JEWISH COMMUNITY COUNCIL OF MET-ROPOLITAN HOUSTON, INC. (incl. neigh-boring communities) (1937); (sponsorsUNITED JEWISH CAMPAIGN); 5601 S.Braeswood Blvd. (77035); Pres. Mr. Rob-ert Hecht; Exec. Dir. Albert Goldstein.

SAN ANTONIO• f JEWISH SOCIAL SERVICE FEDERATION(incl. Bexar County) (1922); 111 E. Cen-tury Bldg. (78216); Pres. Michael D. Bel-don; Exec. Dir. Ephraim Spivek.

TYLERFEDERATION OF JEWISH WELFARE FUND(1938); P. O. Box 934 (75702); Pres. JoeSelman.

WACO• JEWISH WELFARE COUNCIL OF WACO(1949); P. O. Box 8031 (76710); Pres. Mrs.Phil Smith.

UTAHSALT LAKE CITY

• UNITED JEWISH COUNCIL AND SALTLAKE JEWISH WELFARE FUND (1936);2416 E. 1700 South (84108); Pres. NeisenBank; Exec. Dir. Harry Altschule.


VIRGINIANEWPORT NEWS

* JEWISH FEDERATION OF NEWPORTNEWS AND HAMPTON (1942); 2700 SpringRd. (23606) P. O. Box 6680; Pres. MarvinMazur; Exec. Dir. Harold M. Post.

NORFOLK* UNITED JEWISH FEDERATION, INC. OFNORFOLK AND VIRGINIA BEACH, VA.(1937); 7300 Newport Ave., P. O. Box9776 (23505); Pres. Sanford L. Lefcoe;Exec. Dir. Zvi Almog.

PORTSMOUTH•PORTSMOUTH JEWISH COMMUNITYCOUNCIL (1919); New Kirn Bldg. Rm. 205(23704); Pres. Stanley Peck; Exec. Dir.Jack Weintraub.

RICHMOND* JEWISH COMMUNITY COUNCIL (1935);5403 Monument Ave. P. O. Box 8237(23226); Pres. Jack M. Kreuter; Exec. Dir.Julius Mintzer.

ROANOKE* JEWISH COMMUNITY COUNCIL; C/OWROV, 15th & Cleveland Ave. (24015);Pres. Burt Levine.

WASHINGTONSEATTLE

* JEWISH FEDERATION OF GREATERSEATTLE (incl. King County, Everett andBremerton) (1926); Suite 525, SecuritiesBldg. (98101); Pres. Herbert Rosen; Exec.Dir. Murray Shiff.

SPOKANEJEWISH COMMUNITY COUNCIL OF SPO-KANE (incl. Spokane County) (1927);(sponsors UNITED JEWISH FUND) (1936);401 Paulsen Bldg. (99201); Pres. SamuelHuppin; Sec. Robert N. Arick.

WEST VIRGINIACHARLESTON

• FEDERATED JEWISH CHARITIES OFCHARLESTON, INC. (1937); P. O. Box 1613

(25326); Pres. Harry N. Barton; Exec.Sec. Charles Cohen.HUNTINGTON

• FEDERATED JEWISH CHARITIES (1939);P. O. Box 947 (25713); Pres. David Riter;Sec. Jerome Cantor.

WHEELING* UNITED JEWISH FEDERATION OF OHIOVALLEY, INC. (1933); 20 HawthorneCourt (26003); Pres. Arthur M. Recht.

WISCONSIN

APPLETON* UNITED JEWISH CHARITIES OF APPLE-TON (1963); 3131 N. Meade St. (54911);Co-Chmn. Arnold Cohodas and Don Edel-stein; Treas. Mrs. Harold Rusky.

GREEN BAY* GREEN BAY JEWISH WELFARE FUND;P. O. Box 335 (54305); Pres. SheldonSinger; Treas. Abe Glickman.

KENOSHA* KENOSHA JEWISH WELFARE FUND(1938); 6537—7th Ave. (53140); Pres. Les-lie Fai; Sec.-Treas. Mrs. S. M. Lapp.

MADISON* MADISON JEWISH WELFARE COUNCIL,INC. (1940); 4513 Vernon Blvd. (53705);Pres. Mrs. Ghita Bessman; Exec. Dir. Er-nest G. Budwig.

MILWAUKEE* MILWAUKEE JEWISH FEDERATION,INC. (Sponsoring Milwaukee Jewish Wel-fare Fund Campaign) (1938); 1360 N.Prospect Ave. (53202); Pres. Max H. Karl;Exec. V. Pres. Melvin S. Zaret.

RACINE* RACINE JEWISH WELFARE BOARD(1946); 944 Main St. (53403); Pres. JerryBrown.

SHEBOYGAN* JEWISH WELFARE COUNCIL OFSHEBOYGAN (1927); 1404 North Ave.(53081); Pres. Joe A. Feldman; Sec. Mrs.Abe Alpert.

CANADA

ALBERTA

CALGARY

• CALGARY JEWISH COMMUNITY COUN-

CIL (1962); 102—18th Ave., S.E. (T2G

1K8); Pres. Norman N. Green; Exec. Dir.Harry S. Shatz.

EDMONTON• EDMONTON JEWISH COMMUNITYCOUNCIL, INC. (1954, Inc. 1965); 10182—


103rd St., #305 (15); Pres. Joe Bugis;Exec. Dir. Uriel Rosenzweig.

BRITISH COLUMBIA

VANCOUVERJEWISH COMMUNITY FUND & COUNCILOF VANCOUVER (1932); 950 W. 41 Ave.(V5Z 2N7); Pres. Sidney Zack; Exec. Dir.Morris Saltzman.

MANITOBA

WINNIPEG* WINNIPEG JEWISH COMMUNITY COUN-CIL (Incl. Combined Jewish Appeal ofWinnipeg) (org. 1938, reorg. 1973); 370Hargrave St., R3B 2K1; Pres. Monte P.Nathanson; Exec. Dir. Gerald C. La-sensky.

ONTARIO

HAMILTON• f HAMILTON JEWISH FEDERATION(Incl. United Jewish Welfare Fund) (org.1934, merged 1971) 57 Delaware Ave.(L8M 1T6); Pres. Jack J. Shekter; Exec.Dir. Samuel Soifer.

LONDONLONDON JEWISH COMMUNITY COUNCIL(1932); 532 Huron St. (24); (N5Y 4J5);

Pres. Leonard Shankman; Exec. Dir. PaulCaplan.

OTTAWA• JEWISH COMMUNITY COUNCIL OF OT-TAWA (1935); 151 Chapel St. (2); Pres.Norman Zagerman; Exec. Dir. Hy Hoch-berg.

ST. CATHARINESUNITED JEWISH WELFARE FUND OF ST.CATHARINES; C/O Jewish CommunityCentre, Church St.; Pres. Jack Silverstein;Sec. Syd Goldford.

TORONTO• UNITED JEWISH WELFARE FUND OFTORONTO (1937); 150 Beverley St. (M5T1Y6); Pres. Jack M. Rose; Exec. V. Pres.Benjamin Schneider.

WINDSOR• t JEWISH COMMUNITY COUNCIL (1938);1641 Ouellette Ave. (NBX 1K9); Pres.Mrs. Maxwell Schott; Exec. Dir. JosephEisenberg.

QUEBEC

MONTREAL• f ALLIED JEWISH COMMUNITY SER-VICES (merger of FEDERATION OF JEWISHCOMMUNITY SERVICES AND COMBINEDJEWISH APPEAL) (1965); 5151 Cote St.Catherine Rd. (H3W 1M6); Pres. CharlesBronfman; Exec. Dir. Manuel G. Batshaw.

Jewish Periodicals1

UNITED STATES

ALABAMAJEWISH MONITOR (1948). P.O. Box 9155,

Crestline Sta., Birmingham, 35213. JosephS. Gallinger. Monthly.

ALASKA

THE ALASKAN JEWISH BULLETIN (1973). 7-730 H, "J" St., Anchorage, 99506. RabbiIsrael Haber. Monthly.

ARIZONA

ARIZONA POST (1946). 102 N. Plumer Ave.,Tucson, 85719. Mrs. Martha K. Rothman.Bimonthly. Tuscon Jewish CommunityCouncil.

PHOENIX JEWISH NEWS (1947). 1530 WestThomas Rd., Phoenix, 85015. Pearl R.Newmark. Fortnightly.

CALIFORNIA

B'NAI B'RITH MESSENGER Incorporating theCALIFORNIA JEWISH VOICE (1897). 2510W. 7 St., Los Angeles, 90057. Joseph J.Cummins. Weekly.

HERITAGE-SOUTHWEST JEWISH PRESS(1954). 2130 S. Vermont Ave., Los An-geles, 90007. Weekly. Herb Brin. (AlsoSOUTHWEST JEWISH PRESS-HERITAGE,San Diego [weekly]; CENTRAL CALI-

FORNIA JEWISH HERITAGE, Sacramentoand Fresno area and region [monthly];ORANGE COUNTY JEWISH HERITAGE,Orange County Area. Fortnightly.

ISRAEL TODAY (1973.) 16633 Ventura Blvd.,Encino, 91436. Dorothy Rochmis. Bi-weekly.

JEWISH OBSERVER OF THE EAST BAY(1967). 3245 Sheffield Ave., Oakland,94602. Bernice Scharlach. Monthly. Jew-ish Welfare Federation of Alameda & Con-tra Costa Counties.

JEWISH STAR (1956). 693 Mission St. #412,San Francisco, 94105. Alfred Berger.Monthly.

* SAN FRANCISCO JEWISH BULLETIN(1943), 583 Market St., Suite 504, SanFrancisco, 94122. Geoffrey Fisher.Weekly.

WESTERN STATES JEWISH HISTORICALQUARTERLY (1968). 2429 23rd St., SantaMonica, 90405. Dr. Norton B. Stem.Quarterly. Southern California Jewish His-torical Society.

COLORADO

INTERMOUNTAIN JEWISH NEWS (1913).1275 Sherman St., Denver, 80203. Mrs.Max Goldberg. Weekly.

1 Periodicals which have been in existence at least one year prior to June 30,1974 are included inthis directory. Information is based upon answers furnished by the publications themselves, andthe publishers of the YEAR BOOK assume no responsibility for the accuracy of the data presented;nor does inclusion in this list necessarily imply approval or endorsement of the periodicals. Theinformation provided here includes the year of organization and the name of the editor, managingeditor, or publisher; unless otherwise stated, the language used by the periodical is English. Anasterisk (•) indicates that no reply was received and that the information, including name of publi-cation, date of founding, and address, is reprinted from AJYB, 1974-75 (Vol. 75). For organiza-tional bulletins, consult organizational listings.

502

J E W I S H P E R I O D I C A L S / 503

CONNECTICUT

CONNECTICUT JEWISH LEDGER (1929). P.O.Box 1107, Hartford, 06101. Abraham J.Feldman. Weekly.

JEWISH DIGEST (1955). 1363 Fairfield Ave.,Bridgeport, 06605. Bernard Postal.Monthly.

DELAWARE

JEWISH VOICE (1967). 701 Shipley St., Wil-mington, 19801. Morton L. Shlossman. Bi-monthly. Jewish Federation of Delaware.

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA

AMERICAN JEWISH JOURNAL (1944). 992National Press Bldg., Washington, 20004.David Mondzac. Quarterly.

JEWISH VETERAN (1896). 1712 New Hamp-shire Ave., N.W., Washington, 20009.Douglas H. Poretz. Bimonthly (except forSept. and Dec.). Jewish War Veterans ofthe U.S.A.

NATIONAL JEWISH MONTHLY (1886 underthe name Menorah). 1640 Rhode IslandAve., N.W., Washington, 20036. CharlesFenyvesi. Monthly. B'nai B'rith.

NEAR EAST REPORT (1957). 1341 G. St.,N.W., Washington, 20005. Morris J.Amitay. Weekly.

FLORIDA

JEWISH FLORIDIAN (1928). P.O. Box012973, Miami, 33101. Fred K. Shochet.Weekly.

OUR VOICE (1932). 506 Malverne Rd., WestPalm Beach, 33405. Samuel A. Schutzer.Monthly.

SOUTHERN JEWISH WEEKLY (1924). P.O.Box 3297, Jacksonville, 32206. IsadoreMoscovitz. Weekly.

GEORGIA

SOUTHERN ISRAELITE (1925). 390 Court-land St., N. E., Atlanta, 30303. AdolphRosenberg. Weekly.

ILLINOIS

CHICAGO JEWISH POST AND OPINION(1953). 72 E. 11 St., Chicago, 60605.Weekly.

SENTINEL (1911). 216 W. Jackson Blvd.,Chicago, 60606. J. I. Fishbein. Weekly.

SOUTHERN ILLINOIS JEWISH COMMUNITYNEWS (1945). 327 Missouri Ave., Suite412, East St. Louis, 62201. Hyman H.Ruffman. Monthly. Jewish Federation ofSouthern Illinois.

THE TORCH (1941). 9706 W. Foster Ave.,Chicago, 60656. Mannye London. Quar-terly. Natl. Fed. of Jewish Men's Clubs,Inc.

INDIANA

INDIANA JEWISH POST AND OPINION(1935). 611 N. Park Ave., Indianapolis,46204. Gabriel Cohen. Weekly.

KENTUCKY

KENTUCKY JEWISH POST AND OPINION(1931). 1551 Bardstown Rd., Louisville,40205. Honi Goldman. Weekly.

LOUISIANA

•THE JEWISH CIVIC PRESS (1965). 5529Magazine St., New Orleans, 70115. AlanWexler. Monthly. English.

MARYLAND

BALTIMORE JEWISH TIMES (1919). 2104 N.Charles St., Baltimore, 21218. GaryRosenblatt. Weekly.

MASSACHUSETTS

AMERICAN JEWISH HISTORICAL QUAR-TERLY (1893). 2 Thornton Road, Wal-tham, 02154. Nathan M. Kaganoff.Quarterly. American Jewish HistoricalSociety.

JEWISH ADVOCATE (1902). 251 CausewaySt., Boston, 02114. Joseph G. Weisberg,Alexander Brin. Weekly.

JEWISH CIVIC LEADER (1926). 40 Foster St.,P.O. Box 921, Worcester, 01613. ConradH. Isenberg. Weekly.

JEWISH REPORTER (1970). 1000 WorcesterRoad, Framingham, 01701. CharlotteDavis. Monthly. Greater FraminghamJewish Federation.

JEWISH TIMES (1945). 118 Cypress St., Broo-kline, 02146. James Kahn. Weekly.

JEWISH WEEKLY NEWS (1945). P.O. Box1569, Springfield, 01101. Leslie B. Kahn.Weekly.


MICHIGANDETROIT JEWISH NEWS (1942). 17515 W. 9

Mile Rd., Suite 865, Southfield, 48075.Philip Slomovitz. Weekly.

MICHIGAN JEWISH HISTORY (1959). 163Madison, Detroit, 48226. Irving I. Edgar.Semi-annual. Jewish Historical Society ofMichigan.

MINNESOTAAMERICAN JEWISH WORLD (1912). 9 N. 4th

St., Minneapolis, 55401. Norman Gold.Weekly.

MISSOURIKANSAS CITY JEWISH CHRONICLE (1920).

P.O. Box 8709, Kansas City, 64114. Mil-ton Firestone. Weekly.

MISSOURI JEWISH POST AND OPINION(1948). 8235 Olive St., St. Louis, 63132.Kathie Sutin. Weekly.

ST. LOUIS JEWISH LIGHT (1947). 611 OliveSt., Room 1541, St. Louis, 63101. RobertA. Cohn. Fortnightly. Jewish Federationof St. Louis.

NEBRASKAJEWISH PRESS (1921). 333 S. 132 St., Omaha,

68154. Richard B. Pearl. Weekly. JewishFederation of Omaha.

NEVADALAS VEGAS ISRAELITE (1965). P.O. Box

14096, Las Vegas, 89114. Jack Tell.Weekly.

NEW JERSEYJEWISH JOURNAL (1956). 2 S. Adelaide Ave.,

Highland Park, 08904. Charles Baltin.Fortnightly. Jewish Federation of RaritanValley.

JEWISH NEWS (1947). 220 S. Harrison St.,East Orange, 07018. Harry Weingast.Weekly. Jewish Community Federation ofMetropolitan New Jersey.

JEWISH RECORD (1939). 1537 Atlantic Ave-nue, Atlantic City, 08401. Martin Korik.Weekly.

JEWISH STANDARD (1931). 40 Journal Sq.,Jersey City, 07300. Morris J. Janoff.Weekly.

MORRIS/SUSSEX JEWISH NEWS (1972). 500Route 10, Ledgewood, 07852. Rhoda Has-

son. Monthly. United Jewish FederationMorris/Sussex.

VOICE (1940). 2393 W. Marlton Pike, CherryHill, 08034. Bernard Dubin. Semi-monthly. Jewish Federation of SouthernN.J.

NEW YORKALBANY JEWISH WORLD (1965). 416 Smith

St. Schenectady, 12307. Sam S. Clevenson.Weekly.

BUFFALO JEWISH REVIEW (1919). 110 PearlSt., Buffalo, 14202. Rachmiel Rahv.Weekly. Kehillah Wahalot Israel.

Jewish Ledger (1924). 721 MonroeAve., Rochester, 14607. Donald Wolin.Weekly.

NEW YORK CITYAAJE INFORMATION BULLETIN (1974). 114

Fifth Ave., 10011. Gary Gobetz. Bi-monthly. American Association for JewishEducation.

ADULT JEWISH EDUCATION (1955). 155Fifth Ave., 10010. Marvin S. Wiener. Ir-regular. National Academy for Adult Jew-ish Studies of the United Synagogue ofAmerica.

AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR BOOK (1899). 165E. 56 St., 10022. Morris Fine, MiltonHimmelfarb. Annual. American JewishCommittee and Jewish Publication Soci-ety.

AMERICAN MIZRACHI WOMAN (1926). 817Broadway, 10003. Ben Frank. Monthly.English-Yiddish. Mizrachi Women's Or-ganization of America.

AMERICAN ZIONIST (1910). 4 E. 34 St.,10016. Elias Cooper. Monthly (except Julyand August). Zionist Organization ofAmerica.

AUFBAU (1934). 2121 Broadway, 10023.Hans Steinitz. Weekly. English-German.New World Club, Inc.

BITZARON (1939). 1411 Broadway, 10001.Maurice E. Chernowitz. Monthly. He-brew. Hebrew Literary Foundation.

B'NAI YIDDISH (1968). 22 E. 17 St., 10003.Itzik Kozlovsky. Bimonthly. English-Yid-dish.

CCAR JOURNAL (1953). 790 Madison Ave.,10021. Bernard Martin. Quarterly. CentralConference of American Rabbis.


CENTRAL CONFERENCE OF AMERICANRABBIS YEARBOOK (1890). 790 MadisonAve., 10021. Elliot L. Stevens. Annual.Central Conference of American Rabbis.

COMMENTARY (1945). 165 E. 56 St., 10022.Norman Podhoretz. Monthly. AmericanJewish Committee.

CONGRESS MONTHLY (1934). 15 E. 84 St.,10028. Herbert Poster. American JewishCongress.

CONSERVATIVE JUDAISM (1955). 3080Broadway, 10027. Stephen C. Lerner.Quarterly. Rabbinical Assembly and Jew-ish Theological Seminary of America.

ECONOMIC HORIZONS (1953). 11 E. 44 St.,10017. Ben Frank. Quarterly. American-Israel Chamber of Commerce and Indus-try, Inc.

FREELAND (1944). 200 W. 72 St., 10023.Editorial Board. Irregular. FreelandLeague for Jewish Territorial Coloniza-tion.

FREIE ARBEITER STIMME (1890). 33 UnionSquare W., 10003. Ahrne Thome.Monthly. Yiddish. Free Voice of LaborAssoc, Inc.

HADASSAH MAGAZINE (formerly HADAS-SAH NEWSLETTER; 1921). 65 E. 52 St.,10022. Jesse Zel Lurie. Monthly, exceptJuly and August. Hadassah, Women'sZionist Organization of America.

HADOAR (1921). 120 W. 16 St., 10011. Itz-hak Ivry. Weekly. Hebrew. Histadruth Iv-rith of America.

HADOROM (1957). 220 Park Ave. S., 10003.Charles B. Chavel. Semiannual. Hebrew.Rabbinical Council of America, Inc.

HISTADRUT FOTO-NEWS (1948). 33 E. 67St., 10021. Nahum Guttman. 7 times ayear. National Committee for Labor Israel.

IDEAS MAGAZINE (1966). 28-13 SteinwaySt., Long Island City, 11103. Michael S.Kogan, Quarterly. Jewish Society ofAmerica, Inc.

U INSTITUTIONAL AND INDUSTRIAL KO-SHER PRODUCTS DIRECTORY (1967). 116E. 27 St., 10016. Berel Wein, Admin. Ir-regular. Union 6f Orthodox Jewish Con-gregations of America.

ISRAEL HORIZONS (1952). 150 Fifth Ave.,10011. Richard Yaffe. Monthly. Ameri-cans for Progressive Israel—HashomerHatzair.

ISRAEL INVESTORS' REPORT (1961). 110 E.59 St., 10022. Aryeh Greenfield. Monthly.

ISRAEL MAGAZINE (1967). 110 E. 59 St.,10022. Nahum Sitosky. Monthly.

•JEWISH AUDIO-VISUAL REVIEW (1949).114 Fifth Ave., 10011. Marc Mishaan. Ev-ery 2 years. American Association for Jew-ish Education.

JEWISH BOOK ANNUAL (1942). 15 East 26thSt., 10010. Alan Steinbach. Annual. Eng-lish-Hebrew-Yiddish. Jewish Book Coun-cil of the National Jewish Welfare Board.

JEWISH BOOKLAND (supplement of the JWBCIRCLE; 1945). 15 East 26 St., 10010. AlanSteinbach. 7 times a year. Jewish BookCouncil of the National Jewish WelfareBoard.

JEWISH BRAILLE REVIEW (1931). 110 E. 30St., 10016. Jacob Freid. Monthly. English-Braille. Jewish Braille Institute of Amer-ica, Inc.

JEWISH CURRENT EVENTS (1958). 430 Kel-ler Ave., Elmont, L.I., 11003. SamuelDeutsch. Biweekly.

JEWISH CURRENTS (1946). 22 E. 17 St.,10003. Morris U. Schappes. Monthly.

JEWISH DAILY FORWARD (1897). 45 E. 33St., 10016. Simon Weber. Daily. Yiddish.Forward Association, Inc.

JEWISH EDUCATION (1928). 114 Fifth Ave.,10011. Alvin I. Schiff. Quarterly. NationalCouncil for Jewish Education.

JEWISH EDUCATION DIRECTORY (1951).114 Fifth Ave., 10011. Hillel Hochberg.Biannual. American Association for Jew-ish Education.

JEWISH FRONTIER (1934). 575 6th Ave.,10011. Judah J. Shapiro. Monthly (exceptJuly-Aug. issue). Labor Zionist Letters,Inc.

JEWISH GUARDIAN (1974). G.P.O. Box2143, Brooklyn, 11202. Yosef Becher.Quarterly. Neturei Karta of U.S.A.

JEWISH LIFE (1946). 116 E. 27 St., 10016.Yakov Jacobs. Quarterly. Union of Ortho-dox Jewish Congregations of America.

JEWISH MUSIC NOTES (1946). 15 E. 26 St.,10010. Irene Heskes. Semiannual. JewishMusic Council of the National Jewish Wel-fare Board.

JEWISH OBSERVER (1962). 5 Beekman St.,10038. Nisson Wolpin. Monthly (except


July and August). Agudath Israel ofAmerica.

JEWISH PARENT (1948). 229 Park Ave. S.,10003. Joseph Kaminetsky. Quarterly.National Association of Hebrew DaySchool PTA's, an affiliate of Torah Ume-sorah.

JEWISH POST OF NEW YORK. (1974). 101Fifth Ave., 10003. Charles Roth. Weekly.

JEWISH PRESS (1950). 338 3rd Ave., Brook-lyn, 11215. Sholom Klass. Weekly.

•JEWISH SOCIAL STUDIES (1939). 2929Broadway, 10025. Quarterly. Conferenceon Jewish Social Studies, Inc.

JEWISH SECTATOR (1935). 250 W. 57 St.,10019. Trade Weiss-Rosmarin. Quarterly.

JEWISH TELEGRAPHIC AGENCY COMMU-NITY NEWS REPORTER (1962). 165 W. 46St., Rm. 511, 10036. Murray Zuckoff.Weekly.

JEWISH TELEGRAPHIC AGENCY DAILYNEWS BULLETIN (1917). 165 W. 46 St.,Rm. 511, 10036. Murray Zuckoff. Daily.

JEWISH TELEGRAPHIC AGENCY WEEKLYNEWS DIGEST (1933). 165 W. 46 St., Rm.511, 10036. Murray Zuckoff. Weekly.

•JEWISH WEEK AND AMERICAN EXAMINER(1876, reorg. 1970). 3 E. 40 St., 10016.Philip Hochstein. 50 times a year.

JWB CIRCLE (1946). 15 E. 26 St. 10010. Lio-nel Koppman. 7 times a year. JWB.

JOURNAL OF JEWISH COMMUNAL SERVICE(1899). 15 E. 26 St., 10010. Sanford N.Sherman. Quarterly. National Conferenceof Jewish Communal Service.

•JUDAISM (1952) 14 E. 84 St., 10028. RobertGordis. Quarterly. American Jewish Con-gress.

KEEPING POSTED (1955). 838 Fifth Ave.,10021. Mrs. Maurice Samuel. Monthly(Oct. through May). Union of AmericanHebrew Congregations.

KINDER JOURNAL (1920). 41 Union Sq.,10003. Bella Gottesman. Quarterly. Yid-dish. Sholem Aleichem Folk Institute,Inc.

KINDER ZEITUNG (1930). 45 E. 33 St., 10016Joseph Mlotek, Saul Maltz, Mates Olitzky.Bimonthly. Yiddish. Workmen's Circle.

KOL YAVNEH (1960). 156 Fifth Ave., 10010.Mory Korenblit. Bimonthly. Yavneh, Na-

tional Religious Jewish Students Associa-tion.

U KOSHER PRODUCTS DIRECTORY (1925).116 E. 27 St., 10016. Berel Wein, Admin.Irregular. Union of Orthodox Jewish Con-gregations of America—Kashruth Div.

KULTUR UN LEBN—CULTURE AND LIFE(1967). 45 E. 33 St., 10016. Joseph Mlo-tek. Bimonthly. Yiddish. Workmen's Cir-cle.

LONG ISLAND JEWISH PRESS (1942). 95-2063 Rd., Rego Park, 11374. Abraham B.Shoulson. Monthly.

MIDSTREAM (1955). 515 Park Ave., 10022.Ronald Sanders. Monthly (June/July,Aug./Sept. bimonthly). Theodor HerzlFoundation, Inc.

MORNING FREIHEIT (1922). 35 E. 12 St.,10003. Paul Novick. Daily. Yiddish.

NATIONAL CENSUS OF JEWISH SCHOOLS—INFORMATION BULLETIN (1959). 114Fifth Ave., 10011. Hillel Hochberg. Ir-regular. American Association for JewishEducation.

U NEWS REPORTER (1956). 116 E. 27 St.,10016. Berel Wein, Admin. Irregular. Un-ion of Orthodox Jewish Congregations ofAmerica—Kashruth Div.

OLOMEINU—OUR WORLD (1945). 229 ParkAve. S., 10003. Nosson Scherman, YaakovFruchter. Monthly. English-Hebrew.Torah Umesorah National Society for He-brew Day Schools.

OYFN SHVEL (1941). 200 W. 72 St., 10023.Editorial board. Bimonthly. Yiddish. Free-land League for Jewish Territorial Coloni-zation.

U PASSOVER PRODUCTS DIRECTORY (1925).116 E. 27 St., 10016. Berel Wein, Admin.Annual. Union of Orthodox JewishCongregations of America—KashruthDiv.

PEDAGOGIC REPORTER (1949). 114 FifthAve., 10011. 3 times yearly. American As-sociation for Jewish Education.

PIONEER WOMAN (1926). 315 Fifth Ave.,10016. Ruth Levine. Monthly (exceptMar.-April, Sept.-Oct). English-Yiddish-Hebrew. Pioneer Women, Women's LaborZionist Organization of America.

PRESENT TENSE (1973). 165 E. 56 St., 10022.Murray Polner. Quarterly. American Jew-ish Committee.


PROCEEDINGS OF THE AMERICAN ACAD-EMY FOR JEWISH RESEARCH (1920). 3080Broadway, 10027. Isaac E. Barzilay. An-nual. Hebrew, Arabic and English. Ameri-can Academy for Jewish Research.

RABBINICAL COUNCIL RECORD (1953). 220Park Ave. S., 10003. Louis Bernstein.Quarterly. Rabbinical Council of America.

RECONSTRUCTIONS (1935). 15 W. 86 St.,10024. Ira Eisenstein. Monthly. JewishReconstructionist Foundation, Inc.

REFORM JUDAISM (1972; formerly Dimen-sions in American Judaism). 838 Fifth Ave.,10021. Albert Vorspan. Monthly. Unionof American Hebrew Congregations.

RESPONSE (1966). 523 W. 113 St., 10025.Steven Martin Cohen. Quarterly. JewishEducational Ventures, Inc.

SEVEN ARTS FEATURE SYNDICATE. SeeNews Syndicates, p. 509.

SHEVILEY HAHINUCH (1939). 114 FifthAve., 10011. Zvulun Ravid. Quarterly.Hebrew. National Council for JewishEducation.

SH'MA (1970). Box 567, Port Washington,L.I., 11050. Eugene B. Borowitz. Fort-nightly.

SHMUESSEN Mrr KINDER UN YUGENT(1942). 770 Eastern Parkway, Brooklyn,11213. Nissan Mindel. Monthly. Yid-dish. Merkos L'Inyonei Chinuch, Inc.

SYNAGOGUE LIGHT (1933). 47 BeekmanSt., 10038. Meyer Hager. Monthly.

SYNAGOGUE SCHOOL (1942). 155 FifthAve., 10021. Morton Siegel. Quarterly.United Synagogue Commission on Jew-ish Education.

TALKS AND TALES (1942). 770 EasternParkway, Brooklyn, 11213. Nissan Min-del. Monthly (also Hebrew, French andSpanish editions). Merkos L'Inyonei Chi-nuch, Inc.

•THE TIMES OF ISRAEL AND WORLD JEW-ISH REVIEW (1973). 302 W. 86 St., Suite2C, 10024. William Mehlman, Jerry Le-vin. Monthly.

TRADITION (1958). 220 Park Ave. S.,10003. Walter S. Wurzburger. Quarterly.Rabbinical Council of America.

UJ HORIZONT (1969). P.O. Box 625, FarRockaway, 11691. M.D. Weinstock.Monthly. Hungarian.

UNDZER AYGN VORT (1964). 34-50 24 St.,L.I.C., 11106. N. Siegalovsky. Quarterly.Yiddish.

UNITED SYNAGOGUE REVIEW (1943). 3080Broadway, 10027. Alvin Kass. Quarterly.United Synagogue of America.

UNSER TSAIT (1941). 25 E. 78 St., 10021.Emanuel Scherer. Monthly. Yiddish. In-ternational Jewish Labor Bund.

DER WECKER (1921). 45 E. 33 St., 10016.Elias Schulman. Nine times a year. Yid-dish. Jewish Socialist Verband of Amer-ica.

WESTCHESTER JEWISH TRIBUNE (1942).95-20 63 Rd., Rego Park, 11374.Abraham B. Shoulson. Monthly.

WOMEN'S LEAGUE OUTLOOK (1930). 48 E.74 St., 10021. Mrs. Harry I. Kiesler. Fourtimes a year. Women's League for Con-servative Judaism.

WORKMEN'S CIRCLE CALL (1932). 45 E. 33St., 10016. William Stern. Bimonthly.Workmen's Circle.

WORLD OVER (1940). 426 W. 58 St.,10019. Ezekiel Schloss. Fornightly (Oc-tober-May). Board of Jewish Education,Inc.

*YAVNEH REVIEW (1963). 156 Fifth Ave.,10010. Shalom Carmy. Annual. Yavneh,National Relgious Jewish Students Asso-ciation.

YIDDISH (1973). Queens College, Flushing,N.Y. 11367. Joseph C. Landis. Quarterly.Queens College Press.

Di YIDDISHE HEIM (1958). 770 EasternParkway, Bklyn., 11213. Mrs. Rachel Al-tein. Quarterly. English-Yiddish. AgudasNeshei Ub'nos Chabad.

YIDDISHE KULTUR (1938). 80 Fifth Ave.,10011. I. Goldberg. Monthly. Yiddish.Yiddisher Kultur Farband, Inc.—YKUF.

•Dos YIDDISHE VORT (1951; reorg. 1963).5 Beekman St., 10038. Joseph Frieden-son. Monthly. Yiddish. Agudath Israel ofAmerica.

YIDDISHER KEMFER (1906). 575 SixthAve., 10011. Mordechai Shtrigler. Week-ly. Yiddish. Labor Zionist Letters, Inc.

YIDISHE SHPRAKH (1941). 1048 Fifth Ave.,10028. Mordkhe Schaechter. 3 times ayear. Yiddish. Yivo Institute for JewishResearch, Inc.


Yivo ANNUAL OF JEWISH SOCIAL SCIENCE(1946). 1048 Fifth Ave., 10028. DavidRoskies. Irregular. Yivo Institute for Jew-ish Research, Inc.

Yivo BLETER (1931). 1048 Fifth Ave.,10028. Joshua A. Fishman. Irregular.Yiddish. Yivo Institute for Jewish Re-search, Inc.

•YOUNG ISRAEL VIEWPOINT (1952). 3 W.16 St., 10011. C.H. Rosen. Monthly (ex-cept July, August). National Council ofYoung Israel.

YOUNG JUDEAN (1912). 817 Broadway,10003. Barbara Gingold. Monthly (Nov.through June). Hadassah Zionist YouthCommission.

YOUTH AND NATION (1934). 150 FifthAve., 10011. Peretz Kylar. Bimonthly.Hashomer Hatzair Zionist Youth Move-ment.

YUGNTRUF (1964). 3328 Bainbridge Ave.,Bx., 10467. Shimke Levine. Quarterly.Yiddish. Yugntruf Youth for Yiddish.

ZUKUNFT (1892). 25 E. 78 St., 10021. Hy-man Bass, Moshe Crystal, I. Hirshaut.Monthly (bimonthly May-Aug.). Yid-dish. Congress for Jewish Culture andCYCO.

NORTH CAROLINAAMERICAN JEWISH TIMES—OUTLOOK

(1934; reorg. 1950). P.O. Box 10674,Charlotte, 28234. Janet D. Hough.Monthly.

OHIOTHE AMERICAN ISRAELITE (1854). 906

Main St., Cincinnati, 45202. Henry C. Se-gal. Weekly.

AMERICAN JEWISH ARCHIVES (1947). 3101Clifton Ave., Cincinnati, 45220. Jacob R.Marcus, Stanley F. Chyet. Semiannual.American Jewish Archives of HebrewUnion College—Jewish Institute of Reli-gion.

CLEVELAND JEWISH NEWS (1964). 13910Cedar Road., Cleveland, 44118. Jerry D.Barach. Weekly.

DAYTON JEWISH CHRONICLE (1961). 118Salem Ave., Dayton, 45406. Anne M.Hammerman. Weekly.

HEBREW UNION COLLEGE ANNUAL (1924).3101 Clifton Ave., Cincinnati, 45220.Sheldon H. Blank. Annual. English,

Hebrew, French and German. HebrewUnion College—Jewish Institute of Reli-gion.

OHIO JEWISH CHRONICLE (1921). 2831 E.Main St., Columbus, 43209. Stephen N.Pinsky. Weekly.

THE STARK JEWISH NEWS (1920). P.O. Box9112, Canton, 44711. David F. Leopold.Monthly.

STUDIES IN BIBLIOGRAPHY AND BOOKLORE(1953). 3101 Clifton Ave., Cincinnati,45220 Herbert C. Zafren. Irregular. He-brew-German. Libraries of HebrewUnion College—Jewish Institute of Reli-gion.

TOLEDO JEWISH NEWS (1951). 2506 Ever-green St., Toledo, 43606. Burt Silverman.Monthly. Jewish Welfare Federation.

YOUNGSTOWN JEWISH TIMES (1935). P.O.Box 777, Youngstown, 44501. Harry Al-ter. Fortnightly.

OKLAHOMA

SOUTHWEST JEWISH CHRONICLE (1929).324 N. Robinson St., Rm. 313, OklahomaCity, 73102. Emma F. Friedman. Quar-terly.

•TULSA JEWISH REVIEW (1930). 2205 E. 51St., Tulsa, 74105. Paula G. Milsten.Monthly. Tulsa Section, National Councilof Jewish Women.

PENNSYLVANIA

JEWISH CHRONICLE OF PITTSBURGH (1962).315 S. Bellefield Ave., Pittsburgh, 15213.Albert W. Bloom. Weekly. Pittsburgh Jew-ish Publication and Education Founda-tion.

JEWISH EXPONENT (1887). 1513 Walnut St.,Philadelphia, 19102. Frank F. Wundohl.Weekly. Federation of Jewish Agencies ofGreater Philadelphia.

•JEWISH LEADER (1889). 5730 Beacon St.,Pittsburgh, 15217. Louis Yale Borkon.Monthly.

•JEWISH QUARTERLY REVIEW (1910).Broad and York Sts., Philadelphia, 19132.Solomon Zeitlin. Quarterly. Dropsie Uni-versity.

JEWISH TIMES OF DELAWARE VALLEY.(1925). 1530 Spruce St., Philadelphia,19102. Leon E. Brown. Weekly.

RHODE ISLAND

RHODE ISLAND JEWISH HISTORICAL NOTES(1954). 130 Sessions St., Providence,02906. Seebert J. Goldowsky. Annual.Rhode Island Jewish Historical Assn.

TENNESSEE

•OBSERVER (1934). 311 Church St., Nash-ville, 37201. Jacques Back. Weekly.

TEXAS

JEWISH HERALD-VOICE (1908). P.O. Box153, Houston, 77001. Joseph W. Samuels.Weekly.

TEXAS JEWISH POST (1947). P.O. Box 742,Fort Worth, 76101; 11333 N. Central Ex-pressway, Dallas, 75231. Jimmy Wisch.Weekly.

VIRGINIA

UJF NEWS (1945). 7300 Newport Ave., Nor-folk, 23505. Alice P. Linker. Weekly.


United Jewish Federation of Norfolkand Virginia Beach.

WASHINGTON

JEWISH TRANSCRIPT (1924). SecuritiesBuilding, Rm. 609, Seattle, 98101. JohnWard. Fortnightly. Jewish Federation &Council of Greater Seattle.

WISCONSIN

WISCONSIN JEWISH CHRONICLE (1921).1360 N. Prospect Ave., Milwaukee, 53202.Paul F. Levy. Weekly. Wise. Jewish Publi-cations Foundations, Inc.

NEWS SYNDICATES

JEWISH TELEGRAPHIC AGENCY, INC.(1917). 165 W. 46 St., Rm. 511, N.Y.C.,10036. Murray Zuckoff. Daily. English.

SEVEN ARTS FEATURE SYNDICATE ANDWORLD WIDE NEWS SERVICE (1923). 165W. 46 St., Rm. 511, N.Y.C., 10036. JackSiegel. Semi-weekly.

CANADA

'BULLETIN DU CERCLE JUIF DE LANGUEFRANCAISE DU CONGRES JUIF CANADIEN(1952). 1590 McGregor Ave., Montreal,P.Q., H3G 1C5. V.M.H. Rodriguez.Monthly. French. Canadian Jewish Con-gress.

CANADIAN JEWISH NEWS (1960). 22 BalliolSt., Toronto, Ont, M4S 1C1. Ralph Hy-man. Weekly.

CANADIAN JEWISH OUTLOOK (1963). P.O.Box 65, Station B, Toronto, M5T 2T2.Editorial Board. Monthly.

CANADIAN JEWISH WEEKLY (VOCHEN-BLATT; formerly DER KAMPF, reorg.1941). 339 Spadina Ave., Toronto, Ont.M5T 2G3. Joshua Gershman. Fortnightly.Yiddish.

CANADIAN ZIONIST (1934). 1310 GreeneAve., Montreal, P.Q., H32 2B2. MyerBick, Ruth Moriel. Monthly. CanadianZionist Federation.

CHRONICLE REVIEW (1897). 4781 VanHome, Montreal, P.Q., H3W Ul. ArnoldAges. Monthly.

CONGRESS BULLETIN (1943). 1590 McGre-gor Ave., Montreal, P.Q. H3G 1C5. An-nabelle King. Monthly. Canadian JewishCongress.

INFORMATION & COMMENT—FUNDAMEN-TAL FREEDOMS & RIGHTS IN CANADA(1945). 1590 McGregor Ave., Montreal,P.Q., H3G 1C5. V.M.H. Rodriguez. An-nual. English and French. Canadian Jew-ish Congress.

JEWISH POST (1925). P.O. Box 3777, St. B,Winnipeg R2W 3R6, Man. Mrs. Bess Ka-plan. Weekly.

JEWISH WESTERN BULLETIN (1930). 3285Heather St., Vancouver, 9, B.C. SamuelKaplan. Weekly.

OTTAWA JEWISH BULLETIN & REVIEW(1936). 151 Chapel St., Ottawa, Ont., KIN7Y2. Joseph Peimer. Monthly. JewishCommunity Council of Ottawa.

UNDZER VEG (1925). 272 Codsell Ave.,Downsview, Ont. M3H 3X2. Joseph Klig-man. Quarterly. Yiddish-English. AchdutHaAvoda-Poale Zion of Canada.


VIEWPOINTS (1966). 4770 Kent Ave., Mont- berg. Monthly. Windsor Jewish Commu-real, P.Q., H3W 1H2. Stanley M. Cohen. nity Council.Quarterly. Labor Zionist Movement of , Y l D D I S H p R E S S l N C ( 1 9 1 0 ) 2 3 0 cathedral

^ a Ave., Winnipeg R2W 3R4, Manitoba. Ber-WESTERN JEWISH NEWS (1925). P.O. Box nard Wind. Weekly. English-Yiddish.

87 Winnipeg Man., R3C 2G6. Pauline Y Q U R C O M M U N I T Y N E W S ( 1 9 4 6 ) . 5 1 5 1 C o t e

fcssers. WeeKly. S t ^^^^ R d Montreal, P.Q., H3WWINDSOR JEWISH COMMUNITY COUNCIL 1M6. Joe King. Monthly. English-French.

BULLETIN (1938). 1641 Ouellette Ave., Allied Jewish Community Services.Windsor, Ont., N8X 1K9. Joseph Eisen-

Necrology: United States1

ADLER, JACOB, (pseud. B. Kovner), au., hu-morist; b. Dynow, Poland, Dec. 12, 1872;d. St. Petersburg, Ha., Dec. 31, 1974; inU.S. since 1892; writer for Jewish DailyForward since 1895; joined its staff 1911;wrote over 30,000 humorous articles, 18,-000 poems, plays (some published posthu-mously in newspaper); lecturer on humorand satire, N.Y. Bd. of Educ. 1917; au:Memories (1911); Yente Telebende (1915);Cheerful Minutes (1919); Moshe Kapoir(1919); In the Doctor's Office (1923); Lyrics(1924); A Captured Bird (1928); LaughPeople Laugh (1933); Weeping Flutes(1933); Keep on Laughing (1934); LaughJew Laugh (1936); hon. mem. Intemat.Mark Twain Soc.; mem.: Workmen's Cir-cle, Forward Assoc., Writers' Assoc.Home.

BACKER, GEORGE, pub., writer, philan-thropist; b. N.Y.C., Jan. 18, 1903; d.N.Y.C., May 1, 1974; pres. and pub.N.Y. Post, 1939-42; pres. JTA, 1935-50;active in N.Y. Democratic party reformmovement; mem. N.Y. City Council,1938; mem. N.Y.C. Public DevelopmentCorp., mem. bd. of dir. since 1937, v.chmn. 1937-44, JDC; pres. 1938-50,hon. pres. since 1950, Am. ORT; pres.World ORT, 1946-49; fdng. bd. mem.Freedom House; co-au. (plays): Honey-moon, The Scant Pint; au.: The DeadlyParallel: Stalin and Ivan the Terrible(1950); Appearance of Man (1966);awarded Chevalier of the Legion ofHonor by French govt. for aid to Jewishrefugees from Nazism, 1936.

BENNY, JACK, entertainer, philanthropist; b.Waukegan, 111., Feb. 14, 1894; d. Los An-geles, Cal., Dec. 26, 1974; vaudevilliansince 1915; film star since 1929; radio en-tertainer since 1932; television personalitysince 1949; a fdr. Amer. Israel CulturalFdn.; supporter: Israel Bond Orgn., UJA;awards: special award best male actor Nat.Acad. of TV Arts and Sciences.

BERGEN, EMIL, communal worker; b.N.Y.C, Jan. 26, 1912; d. Palo Alto, Calif.,Oct. 31, 1974; dir. Welfare Fd. Cities Ap-peal, Am. Jewish Com. 1963-72; WelfareFd. Cities Appeal, JDA 1951-62, dir. since1955.

BERNHARDT, MAURICE, jurist, philanthro-pist; b. N.Y.C, June 28, 1899; d. LongIsland, N.Y., Apr. 26, 1974; justice, StateSupreme Court since 1968; justice, Domes-tic Relations Court 1958-68; former chmn.Kings County Liberal Party; at time ofdeath: chmn. admin, com. Amer. ORT;pres. Pride of Judea Children's Services;chmn. Bklyn. UJA; exec. com. mem. Fed.of Jewish Philanthropies; treas. Bklyn.Women's Hosp.; hon. v. pres. Bklyn Jew-ish Center; formerly: pres. N.Y. Met-ropolitan Council AJ Congress; fdr. Bklyn.div. Bonds for Israel; fdr., dir. HillelHouse, Bklyn. Coll.; dir. Jewish FamilyWelfare Service; bd. of trustees JewishMed. Center; chmn. Music Under the Stars1950; Awards: Distinguished Service, Manof the Year, Humanitarian Award, Bklyn.Coll.

'Including Jewish residents of the United States who died between January 1 andDecember 31, 1974; for meaning of abbreviations, see p. 445.

511


BILLIG, MAX J., business exec, philanthro-pist; b. Grodek, Poland, Oct. 10, 1910; d.N.Y.C., Jan. 17, 1974; in U.S. since 1941;v. pres. Metropolitan N.Y. UJA 1971-73;chmn. Shoe Div. UJA 1950s and 1960s;hon. chmn. Shoe Div. Fed. of Jewish Phi-lanthropies; chmn. Shoe & Leather Div.Econ. Conf. for Israel, 1971-72; cabinetmem. Israel Bonds; mem. bd. of dir. N.Y.Bd. of Rabbis; trustee Fifth Ave. Syna-gogue since 1962; a fdr. Albert EinsteinColl. of Med.; mem. bd. of dir. HillcrestJewish Center 1950-62; awards: Man ofthe Year Award, Synagogue Council ofAmer., 1968; honored by Shoe Div. UJA,1958 and 1959.

BONCHEK, SAMUEL, Zion. leader; b. Poland,(?), 1890; d. N.Y.C., Apr. 29, 1974; in U.S.since 1906; at time of death: hon. pres. La-bor Zion. Alliance, its nat. pres. 1933-71;hon. chmn. JNF; instrumental in unifica-tion of Labor ZOA-Poale Zion, Am. Habo-nim Assoc. with Farband, 1971.

BOTEIN, BERNARD, atty., jurist, civic leader;b. N.Y.C. May 6, 1900; d. Feb. 3, 1974;N.Y. county asst. dist. atty., 1929-36; jus-tice N.Y. State Supreme Court, 1941-53;assoc. justice appellate div., 1953-57; pre-siding justice appellate div., 1957-68;chmn. Comm. on Exec, N.Y. State Consti-tutional Convention, 1967; pres. Assoc. ofthe Bar of N.Y.C. 1970-72; as presidingjustice, sponsored many admin, reforms:estab. 24-hour arraignment system; spon-sored program permitting release of peopleon their own recognizance; responsible forestab. Mental Health Information Serviceto ensure due process for mentally ill;chmn. Mayor's Com. on Racial and Reli-gious Prejudice, 1969; former mem. bd. ofdir. Nat. Legal Aid & Defenders Assoc;trustee: William Nelson Cromwell Fdn.,Vera Inst. of Justice, N.Y. Univ. Law Cen-ter, Practicing Law Institute; chmn. N.Y.Rand Inst.; exec. com. mem. Am. Arbitra-tion Assoc; pres. Metropolitan Council ofSynagogues, 1948-50; chmn. bd. oftrustees Park Ave. Synagogue 1942-47;hon. v. pres. 92nd St. "Y"; trustee: JewishAssoc. for Services to Aged, Comm. onCommunal Planning of Fed. of Jewish Phi-lanthropies; co-au.: The Slum and Crime(1935); The Trial of the Future (1963); au.:Trial Judge (1952); The Prosecutor (1956,novel); Our Cities Burn While We PlayCops and Robbers (1972); contrib. variousprofessional journals; awards: N.Y.C. BarAssoc. medal (1963, 1970); Chief Justice

Stone award (1965); New Sch. for SocialResearch award for Distinguished Serviceto N.Y.C. (1965); Judge Joseph Proskaueraward (1965); N.Y. County Grand JurorsAssoc. Medal of Merit (1968); N.Y. StateBar Assoc gold medal (1970); CitizensUnion William Schieffelin award; Am.Jewish Com. Lawyers' Div. Learned HandHuman Relations award; hon. LL.D. fromN.Y. Law Sch. (1959); N. Y. Univ. (1964);JTS (1965); Yeshiva Univ. (1965); Bklyn.Law Sch. (1966).

BRECHER, MORRIS, communal leader; b.N.Y.C, Feb. 15, 1896; d. N.Y.C, June 14,1974; bd. mem.: UJA; Jewish CommunityServices of Long Island; a fdr.: Albert Ein-stein Coll. of Med., Astoria Center of Is-rael, also hon. pres.; master builder, Ye-shiva Univ.; trustee Long Island JewishHillside Med. Center.

BRODSKY, SAUL, business exec, philanthro-pist; b. N.Y.C, Feb. 4, 1906; d. PalmBeach, Fla., Apr. 30, 1974; fdr., exec. com.mem., treas. YIVO; trustee Max WeinrichCenter for Advanced Jewish Studies; bd. ofdir. UJA, chmn. of its Painting Contrac-tors and Paint Dealers Div. campaign; re-modeled YIVO building which has beendesignated N.Y.C. landmark.

CHARLOP, JECHIEL M., rabbi; b. Jerusalem,Palestine, Oct. 6, 1900; d. N.Y.C, Oct. 28,1974; in U.S. since 1922; spiritual dir.Bronx Jewish Center, 1925-71; hon. pres.Union of Orthodox Rabbis; formerly,officer of Rabbi Isaac Elchanan Theol.Sem. Alumni; pres. UOJC; pres. Fed. ofPalestine Jews in Am.; broadcast weeklyYiddish program on radio station WEVDin N.Y.

COHEN, VICTOR J., business exec, philan-thropist; b. London, Eng., Jan. 30, 1903; d.N.Y.C, June 18, 1974; in U.S. since 1907;mem. Real Estate Bd. of N.Y.C; a fdr. andscience fellow of Belfer Graduate School ofScience of Yeshiva Univ.; served as v. pres.of UJA campaigns.

CUMMINGS, ISRAEL, business exec, philan-thropist; b. N.Y.C, Feb. 23, 1889; d.N.Y.C, Jan. 28, 1974; former v. pres.,trustee Educ. Alliance; donor: Israel &Leah Cummings Gymnasium, Camp-grounds in Brewster, N.Y.; CummingsRecreation Center, Israel Cummings NewEra Lecture Forum; former pres. AlumniAssoc. Educ. Alliance; a fdr.: Bar-IlanUniv.; Albert Einstein Coll. of Medicine;first pres. Internat. Synagogue at JFK Air-

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port; mem.: bd. of dir. Hebrew Free LoanSoc., official delegation of N.Y. State toWhite House Conf. on Aged, 1961;awards: Educ. Alliance silver trophy(1949); Nat. Home of Jewish Children(1949); Rabbi Jacob Joseph Sch. (1954),elected to its Hall of Fame (1956); AlbertEinstein Coll. of Medicine (1954); YeshivaUniv. Athletic Assoc. (1955); citation asMaster Builder Yeshiva Univ. (1960); Le-gion of Honor, Israel (1960); citation foroutstanding service to Israel (1962).

DALSHEIMER, HELEN M., communalworker; b. Baltimore, Md., Apr. 16, 1900;d. Baltimore, Md., Dec. 26, 1974; firstwoman pres. World Fed. YM-YWHAs;mem. exec. bd. JWB since 1945; formermem.: bd. of gov. HUC-JIR; bd. oftrustees, exec. com. UAHC and NorthAm. Bd. of World Union for ProgressiveJudaism; pres. Nat. Fed. of Temple Sister-hoods; pres. Baltimore Jewish CommunityCenter; awarded JWB Frank L. Weilaward for distinguished contribution toJewish community center field, 1960.

DAVIS, DANIEL L., rabbi; b. Baltimore, Md.,Aug. 22, 1903; d. Ghent, N.Y., Jan. 31,1974; dir. N.Y. Fed. of Reform Syna-gogues, fdr. of over 90 of its synagogues,1947-72; rabbi: Cong. Shaarai-Shomayim,Lancaster, Pa., 1927-47; Cong. Beth-El,Hammond, Ind., 1926-27; au: Under-standing Judaism (1958); reed. hon. DD,HUC-JIR, 1958.

DURST, JOSEPH, real estate exec, philanthro-pist; b. Austria, (?), 1892; d. N.Y.C., Jan.1, 1974; in U.S. since 1902; at time ofdeath: bd. chmn. Hebrew Free Loan Soc.since 1971, its pres. 1945-71; hon. v. pres.Stephen Wise Free Synagogue; trusteeLake Placid (N.Y.) Synagogue; a fdr.: realestate div. Greater New York Com. forIsrael Bonds; Albert Einstein Coll. ofMed.; formerly: campaign v. chmn. UJA,Fed. of Jewish Philanthropies.

EBIN, DEBORAH S., communal leader; b.Syracuse, N.Y., Jan. 8, 1894; d. N.Y.C.,Sept 23, 1974; at time of death hon. pres.Am. Mizrachi Women, its nat. pres. 1955-57; nat. chmn. Youth Aliyah since 1944;delegate to World Youth Aliyah Conf. inSwitzerland 1949, Jerusalem 1951; chmn.project to establish Bessie Gotsfeld Chil-dren's Village at Ra'anana, Kefar-Batya,Israel 1944-47; cofdr. (with HenriettaSzold) Cleveland Hadassah; formerly: org.Mizrachi groups in Mexico, Netherlands;

exec. bd. mem. Am. Zion. Council; dele-gate to three WZCs; a dir. JNF; nat. pres.women's branch UOJC.

FIELDS, DOROTHY, lyricist, philanthropist;b. Allenhurst, N.J., July 15, 1905; d.N.Y.C., Mar. 28, 1974; wrote lyrics forover 400 songs for Broadway musicals andfilms; mem.: bd. of women's orgn. of Fed.of Jewish Philanthropies, and a fdr. andco-chmn. of its Council of PerformingArts; bd. of dir. Women's Div. of JewishGuild for the Blind; co-au.: musicals: Let'sFace It; Something for the Boys; MexicanHayride; Up in Central Park; A Tree Growsin Brooklyn; awards: Academy Award,1936; elected to Songwriters' Hall of Fame,1971.

FIERST, MIRIAM, communal leader; b. Mont-real, Can., Sept. 8, 1891; d. N.Y.C., Mar.25, 1974; in U.S. since 1913; at time ofdeath: hon. chmn. JNF; formerly: nat.chmn. JNF; nat. v. pres. Hadassah, chmn.of its medical organization fundraising,nat. membership, speakers' bur., bd. mem.of its Nat. Youth Coram.; v. pres. Mt. Ver-non Community Chest; honors: grove oftrees in her name in Hadassah Forest, Is-rael.

FRANKEL, HARRY, business exec, econo-mist, orgn. exec; b. Jacksonville, Fla.,Aug. 22, 1895; d. Rehovat, Israel, Nov. 4,1974; dir. Israel Investment Corp., Indus-trial Development Bank of Israel; chmn.bd. of gov. Weizmann Inst. of Science; v.pres. Am. Com. for Weizmann Inst.;dir. Amer. Friends of Heb. Univ.; a fdr.Truman Peace Center, Jerusalem, Am.Jewish League for Israel; mem. bd. ofgov. Israel Bond Orgn.; dir. UJA, GreaterN.Y., former chmn. of eastern region;chmn. editl. bd. American Israel Review; afdr. Mt. Sinai Med. Center of GreaterMiami.

FROMBERG, HARRY G., atty; b. Chiconov,Russia, July 13, 1889; d. New Hyde Park,L.I., N.Y., Nov. 26, 1974; in U.S. since1893; cofdr., pres. Nat. Council of YoungIsrael; a fdr., hon. pres. Yeshivah of Flat-bush; former mem.: bd. of dir. JewishCommunity Council of Flatbush, chmn.Fed. of Jewish Charities, 1949; chmn. Flat-bush div. UJA, 1948; ex. com. AJCon-gress, 1946; former mem. bd. of dir. arbi-tration comm. Bklyn. Bar Assoc,Republican County Com.

GINSBURG, LESTER, business exec, commu-nal worker; b. Boston, Mass., Dec. 17,


1906; d. N.Y.C., Mar. 2, 1974; spec. asst.War Prod. Bd. during World War II; a fdr.and past pres. NYANA; a dir. JewishFamily Welfare Service.

GOLDWASSER, I. EDWIN, educator, commu-nal worker; b. N.Y.C., Aug. 6, 1888; d.N.Y.C., June 29,1974; assoc. supt. of sens.,N.Y.C., 1906-15; Co exec, dir., Fed. ofJewish Philanthropies 1915-17, a trustee,1917-74, v. pres., chmn. its distributioncom. 1925-50; mem. bd. of dir., exec. com.JDC; a fdr., dir., treas., chmn. NYANA;co-au.: Method and Methods in TeachingEnglish; au: Teaching English to Foreign-ers; awarded JTS medal.

GUTTMANN, HARRY K., business exec,communal leader; b. Union City, N.J.,Apr. 13, 1910; d. Scarsdale, N.Y., Apr. 26,1974; chmn. bd. of trustees UAHC since1972, v. chmn. 1968-72, bd. mem. 1962-68; pres. N.Y. Fed. of Reform Synagogues1962-68, chmn. its Rel. Educ. Com. 1958-62; fdr. counseling center of Fed. of Re-form Synagogues, 1968; a fdr., first pres.Jewish CRC of N.Y.; lay rabbi for Jewishdeaf in N.Y.C.; mem. bd. of dir. Heb. As-soc. for the Deaf, 1932-51; field dir. forRed Cross and lay chaplain during WorldWar II; au: Working at the Job of LifeInsurance Selling, Suburban Judaism,Brotherhood and the Congregation.

GRUZEN, BARNETT SUMNER, architect, en-gineer; b. Riga, Latvia, July 25, 1903; d.N.Y.C., Sept. 27, 1974; in U.S. since 1907;formerly: pres. Amer. Technion Soc., a fdr.Albert Einstein Coll. of Med., bd. mem.Amer. Friends of Heb. Univ., chmn. ar-chitects div. Fed. of Jewish Philanthropiesand UJA; awards: Rotch traveling scholar-ship, 1930; Diamond Jubilee medallion forcontribution to N.Y.C. man-made envi-ronment, 1973; Medal of Honor, Amer.Inst. of Architects, 1974.

HERBERT, HARRY S., communal worker,sports figure; b. Hartford, Conn., Feb. 26,1900; d. N.Y.C, Oct. 6, 1974; dir. Supportand Development Services of JWB, 1951-66; during WW II regional supervisor forUSO-JWB in southeast; in Shanghai,served troops for JWB and assisted ref-ugees for JDC; an exec. Jewish Commu-nity Centers in Conn, and Mass., 1930-41;awards: Medal of Freedom for outstandingservice in China-India-Burma theatre dur-ing WW II, 1946; Certificate of Honor forservice in United States armed forces,1974.

HERSHFIELD, HARRY, cartoonist, columnist,raconteur; b. Cedar Rapids, Iowa, Oct. 13,1885; d. N.Y.C, Dec. 15, 1974; cartoonist:San Francisco Chronicle, 1907-09;Chicago Examiner, 1909-10; N.Y. EveningJournal, 1910-31; N.Y. Evening Graphic,1932-33; N.Y. Herald-Tribune, 1933-34;columnist: Chicago Daily News, 1900-07;N.Y. Journal; personal appearances asraconteur throughout U.S. and Europe;news commentator, radio program OneMan's Opinion, toastmaster at many chari-table functions, including UJA, JewishChild Care Assoc, B'nai B'rith, MenorahHome and Hosp. for the Aged; au: SuperCity (1930), Ye Salimis Shoppe (1932);Laugh Louder, Live Longer; reed. Distin-guished Achievement Medal, 1966.

HUROK, SOL, impresario; b. Pogar, Russ.,April 9, 1888; d. N.Y.C, Mar. 5, 1974; inU.S. since 1906; foremost impresario andpromoter of internat. cultural and artisticexchanges; dir. Workmen's Circle LaborLyceum, Bklyn., N.Y., from 1911; later in-troduced many world's leading artists toAm. audiences; au: Impresario (1946); SolHurok Presents; awards: C.B.E., 1950;Chevalier et Officier de la Legion d'Hon-neur, France; N.Y. Handel Medallion;Diamond Jubilee Medal of N.Y.C, 1973;numerous citations by N.Y.C, Am., andIsraeli orgns.

JARCHO, JULIUS R., pub., communal worker;b. N.Y.C, Oct. 11, 1898; d. N.Y.C, Nov.4, 1974; pubs. dept. JTA, 1962-63; pub.:Israel Speaks and Israel Today; assoc. withJewish Standard of Canada, Bklyn Exam-iner, 193O's; ed. and pub.: Bklyn Review,1928; Bklyn Jewish Chronicle, 1925-27;fdr. Am. Friends of Haganah, "Materialsfor Israel," 1948; org. Friendship Train,which collected 3,000 tons of foodstuffs forIsrael, 1949.

JONAS, HARRIET HARRIS, philanthropist,communal leader; b. N.Y.C, May 14,1885; d. N.Y.C, May 8, 1974; at time ofdeath: hon. off.: Women's Bd. Am. JewishCom., Fed. of Jewish Philanthropies; bd.mem.: League for Hard of Hearing, since1931; N.Y. Philharmonic Orchestra, since1937; awards: French Legion of Honor,1938; Harriet H. Jonas Award estab. in herhonor by Am. Jewish Com.

KLINGENSTEIN, ESTHER A., communalworker, philanthropist; b. N.Y.C, Oct. 25,1899; d. Jan. 21, 1974; at time of death,hon. off. women's orgn. Fed. of Jewish Phi-

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lanthropies; dir. 1942-69, a trustee, formerv. pres. Jewish Home and Hosp. for theAged; a fdr. sponsor Mt. Sinai Sch. ofMed.; codonor Esther and Joseph Klingen-stein Chair in Psychiatry; "Esther's Gar-den" at Jewish Home and Hosp. for Agednamed in her honor, 1961.

KORFF, SAMUEL I., rabbi, civic leader; b.Zvihil, Russia, Aug. (?), 1913; d. Boston,Mass., Dec. 18, 1974; rabbi Cong. Kehil-lath Jacob, Newton, Mass., fdr. of its Inst.for Religious and Social Studies; chaplainBoston Fire Dept. since 1947, Deer IslandPrison; admin. Assoc. Synagogues of NewEng., leader of its Va'ad Ha-rabonim andBet Din; involved in housing problemsleading to establishment of Boston Hous-ing Court; estab. kashrut certification forpackaged foods and for caterers in Mass.

KRIENDLER, I. ROBERT, restaurant exec.,philanthropist; b. N.Y.C., Mar. 25, 1914;d. Westhampton Beach, N.Y., Aug. 15,1974; pres. 21 Club, N.Y.C.; bd. mem. Fed.of Jewish Philanthropries, Mt. Sinai Hosp.,Damon Runyon Memorial Fund, Damon-Runyon-Walter Winchell Cancer Fund;U.S. Com. for Refugees; trustee N.Y.C.Citizens Budget Comm.; a fdr.-sponsorMt. Sinai Sch. of Med.; awards: hon. PhDRutgers Univ., ADL HumanitarianAward, 1966; Patriot Award of Congres-sional Medal of Honor Soc, 1969; NCCJBrotherhood Award, 1970.

LIGHT, LOUIS W., atty., business exec, com-munal worker; b. Lublin, Poland, Nov. 4,1905; d. N.Y.C, Sept. 22, 1974; in U.S.since 1911; mem.: N.Y. Regional Bd. ADLAppeal Bd. of Govs., bd. of dirs. YM andYWHA, B'nai B'rith; trustee JamaicaHosp., a fdr. Yeshiva Dov Revel; awards:ADL Man of Year; Yeshiva Dov RevelMan of Year; Amb. of Torah award,United Lubavitcher Yeshiva.

LIEBERMAN, JACOB J., atty., civic leader,news commentator; b. Palvagas, Czech.,June 20, 1887; d. Los Angeles, Cal., June6, 1974; in U.S. since 1891; spec, prosecu-tor Imperial County, Cal., 1927; spec,counsel Denver, Colo., City Council,1920-23; spec, writer for Rocky MountainNews (1908-12) and various law journals;nat. chmn. B'nai B'rith Youth Comm.1946-49, hon. life chmn. since 1949; pres.:West Coast B'nai Brith, 1937-38; Assn. forJewish Educ, 1952-60; ZOA dist. 1932-33; Temple Emanuel, 1926-30; v. pres. LosAngeles Jewish Community Council,

1937-46; chmn. Bur. of Jewish Educ,1937-38; dir. Nat. Jewish Hosp. (later Nat.Home for Jewish Children, Denver);cofdr.: Community Relations Com., nat.and Los Angeles ADL, SCA; former mem.Nat. Council JDC.

LIPPMAN, WALTER, author, political ana-lyst; b. N.Y.C, Sept. 23, 1889; d. N.Y.C,Dec. 14, 1974; columnist and writer: News-week, 1963-71; N.Y. Herald-Tribune,"Today and Tomorrow," 1931-38; ed.,N.Y. World, 1923-31; assoc. ed., NewRepublic, 1914-1918; ed. bd., Everybody's,1911-1912; writer, The Boston Common,1910; Asst. Sec. of War, 1917; mem.: bd. ofoverseers Harvard Univ., 1933-39; Nat.Inst. of Arts and Letters; Am. Acad. ofArts and Letters; au: A Preface to Politics,1913; Drift and Mastery, 1914; The Stakesof Diplomacy, 1915; The Political Scene,1919; Liberty and the News, 1920; PublicOpinion, 1922; The Phantom Public, 1925;Men of Destiny, 1927; American Inquisi-tors, 1928; A Preface to Morals, 1929; TheMethod of Freedom, 1934; The New Imper-ative, 1935; The Good Society, 1937; U.S.Foreign Policy: Shield of the Republic,1943; U.S. War Aims, 1944; The Cold War,1947; Isolation and Alliance, 1952; ThePublic Philosophy, 1955; The CommunistWorld and Ours, 1959; The Coming Testswith Russia, 1961; Western Unity and theCommon Market, 1962; awards: PulitzerPrize, 1958, 1962; Presidential Medal ofFreedom, 1964; Bronze Medallion,N.Y.C, 1974; Commander, Legion ofHonor, France; officer, Order of Leopold,Belgium; Knight's Cross, Order of St.Olav, Norway.

MAY, MORTIMER, business exec, Zion.leader; b. Laconia, N.H., Dec. 20, 1892; d.Miami Beach, Fla., May 8, 1974; at time ofdeath: nat. exec. com. ZOA and its south-east region, pres. ZOA 1954-56; pres.: TheTemple, Nashville, Tenn., Nashville Jew-ish Community Council; v. pres.: Am.Com. for Weizmann Inst., since 1945; Am.Fund for Israel Instns., since 1945;CJFWF, 1950-58; bd. mem.: ORT since1955; Am. Financial Development Corpo-ration for Israel since 1950; UAHC since1950; JNF since 1940; Brandeis YouthFdn. since 1940; UIA, 1945-55; HUC-JIR,1942-48; AJCongress, 1937-66; Am.Assn. for Jewish Educ, 1945-55.

MEYER, JOHN H., business exec, b. N.Y.C,Dec. 14, 1923; d. Norwich, Conn., July 7,1974; mem. nat. cabinet UJA, 1970-74;


nat. chmn. Am. Friends of Israel Museum,1972-74; a fdr.: Latin-Am. Rabb. Sem.,Buenos Aires; Am. Coll., Jerusalem; mem.bd. of overseers JTS; mem. bd. of dir.: BethJacob Synagogue; awards: Man of theYear, Am. Jewish Com., 1971; Distin-guished Alumni, Univ. of Conn., 1972;Citizen of the Year, Norwich, Conn., 1973.

NUSSBAUM, MAX, rabbi, communal leader;b. Suczava, Austria, Apr. 4,1910; d. Holly-wood, California, July 19, 1974; in U.S.since 1940; rabbi, Temple Israel, Holly-wood, California, since 1942; Beth Ahaba,Muskogee, Okla., 1940-42; Great JewishCong., Berlin, Germany, 1936-40; dir.:Hillel Council, State Univ. of Okla., 1941-42; v. pres. Los Angeles Coll. of JewishStudies, since 1950; pres.: Southern Cali-fornia Assoc. of Liberal Rabbis, since1954; Western Assoc. of Reform Rabbis,since 1957; bd. of dir. UIA, since 1954;pres. ZAO, 1962-65; .. pres.: Am. Zion.Fed., AJCongress; hon. v. chmn. JNF;mem. bd. of dir. UJA and mem. its Rabb.Adv. Council; mem.: bd. of govs. IsraelBond Orgn.; admin, bd. HUC-JIR; exec,com.: CCAR, Am. Jewish Com., JDC; re-gional bd. NCCJ, World Union of Gen.Zion. exec.; au.: Yehuda Halevi's Philoso-phy of Nationalism (1933); Kantianismand Marxism in the Social Philosophy ofMaxAdler(1934); Eretz Yisrael, GalutandChutz La-Aretz in Their Historic Settings(1952); Temple Israel Pulpit (1957); hon-ors: hon. DD, JUC-JIR, 1959; hon. Litt.Dropsie Coll., 1961; Scopus Award, 1971.

ROSEN, EMANUEL, communal leader; b.Palestine, (?) 1890; d. N.Y.C., Oct. 27,1974; in U.S. since 1920; JDC official Paris,1939-42; Lisbon, 1942^*5; dir. JDC trans-portation of World War II refugees toPalestine and other countries, since 1945.

ROSENTHAL, WILLIAM A., educ, socialworker, orgn. exec; b. Newark, N.J., Apr.21, 1920; d. N.Y.C., July 12, 1974; assoc.with Wurzweiler Sch. of Social Work,since 1958; dean, 1972-74, acting dean,1972, assoc. prof. 1969, asst. prof. 1966;mem. deans com. Yeshiva Univ., since1972; exec, dir.: Staten Island Jewish Com-munity Center, 1954-65; Utica, N.Y. Jew-ish Community Center, 1951-54; Dexter-Davidson Jewish Community Center,Detroit, Mich., 1950-51; consultant: BarIlan Univ., Israel, 1968-69; ed. Journal ofJewish Communal Service, 1965-70; mem.:Nat. Assoc. of Jewish Center Workers,since 1950; bd. of dir. Staten Island Jewish

Family Service; adv. council Fed. of JewishPhilanthropies; mem.: Review Bd. N.Y.C.Human Resources Admin., since 1971; bd.of dir. Otto Rank Assn., since 1972; N.Y.State Assoc. of Deans of Social WorkSchs., since 1972; Nat. Assoc. of SocialWorkers, since 1950; faculty mem.: Wag-ner Coll., Adelphi Coll. Sch. of SocialWork; Cornell Univ. Sch. of Labor andIndustrial Relations, 1951-54; consultantRockland County Community Coll. Inst.for Training Support Personnel, since1960; au.: Social Group Work Theory(1973); awards: UJA, 1965; Fed. of JewishPhilanthropies, 1965.

ROTHENBERG, NATHANIEL S., atty., Zion.leader; b. N.Y.C. Oct. 7, 1912; d. N.Y.C,June 11, 1974; ed. B'nai Zion Voice; nat.pres. B'nai Zion, 1956-59; .. pres. ZOA,1956-60; chmn. admin, com. ZOA, 1964-67; mem. WZO since 1965; mem.: admin,com. WJC, Am. sect.; bd. of dir.: JNF,ORT, UJA; spec, counsel to Treasury ofIsrael, 1949; reed. Medal for Valor, 1943.

SAPHIRE, SAUL, Yid. writer, ed.; b. Wilno,Russ., Dec. 12, 1895; d. Miami Beach, Fla.,Aug. 15, 1974; in U.S. since 1916; staffwriter Jewish Daily Forward; ed. JewishAmerican; mem. editl. staff Jewish Morn-ing Journal, 1926-51; techr. of Hebrew; afdr. Heb. Sch. of Flatbush Jewish Center;co-au.: Navy Maverick—a Biography ofCommodore Uriah Philips Levy (1963);au.: over 100 historical novels on Jewishlife from biblical times to contemporaryAmer., including Abraham's Grand-children; Forty Years in the Desert; KingDavid; in Eng. tr.: The Caliph of Cordova;A Challenge to Caesar.

SCHENK, M A X , rabbi, Zion. leader; b. Berne,Switzerland, Jan. 9, 1905; d. N.Y.C, May25, 1974; in U.S. since 1907; rabbi: Cong.Shaari Zedek, Bklyn., 1949-1970; YM-YWHA Synagogue, N.Y.C, 1933-39;Temple Judah, Cedar Rapids, la., 1928-32; dir. Jewish Educ. Com. of N.Y. since1960; mem. admin, com. ZOA, since 1941;pres.: Bklyn. Bd. of Rabbis, 1958-59,Bklyn. Assoc. of Reform Rabbis, 1959-60;v. pres. N.Y. Bd. of Rabbis, 1959-60, exec,com. 1951-54; bd. of govs. HUC-JIR,1959-61; pres. Alumni Assoc. HUC-JIR,1960-61; pres. Am. Jewish League for Is-rael; chmn. interrel. com. Am. Zion. Fed.since 1972; v. pres. Bklyn. div. AJCon-gress; in Australia: rabbi Temple Emanuel,Sydney, 1939-49; dir. JWB for SouthwestPacific, 1942-44; pres. Zion. Fed. of Aus-

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tralia and New Zealand, 1945-48; hon.pres. Youth Aliyah 1945-49; co-ed. Aus-tralian Jewish Review, 1940-49; reed. hon.DD HUC-JIR, 1954.

SCHNEIERSON, SAMUEL S., business exec,philanthropist; b. N.Y.C., Oct. 29, 1901; d.N.Y.C., Aug. 4, 1974; pres.: Jewish Educ.Com. of N.Y., 1943-48 and 1955-57; Jew-ish Child Care Assn., 1949-52; campaignchmn. Fed. of Jewish Philanthropies, 1944,1951; UJA, 1952; v. pres. CJFWF; mem.bd. of overseers JTS; mem. bd. of dir.NY ANA.

SCHREIBER, ADOLPH H., business exec,communal worker; b. (?), Hungary, Jan.10, 1898; d. Monsey, N.Y., Mar. 28, 1974;a dir. Rabbi Jacob Joseph Sch.; a fdr., over-seer, Bar-Ilan Univ.; a fdr., former pres.Heb. Inst. of Rockland County; a fdr. Al-bert Einstein Sch. of Med.; master builder,Yeshiva Univ., sponsor, Boys TownJerusalem; reed. President's Award,UOJC.

SCHOOLMAN, BERTHA SINGER, educ, com-munal worker; b. N.Y.C., Dec. 9, 1897; d.N.Y.C., Jan. 6, 1974; techr. Central JewishInst., 1919-23; nat. bd. mem. Hadassah,since 1935; nat. .. pres., 1941-43; nat. sec,1940-41; mem. exec. bd. Am. Zion. Coun-cil, 1939-61; cochmn. Youth Aliyah Man-agement Com., 1947-53; Pal. Com., 1941-47; mem. bd. of govs.: Am. Assoc. for UN;Freedom House; au: articles for HadassahMag., Jewish Social Service Quarterly;awards: Outstanding Alumni Award,Teachers Inst., JTS, 1947; State of IsraelFighters Award, 1969.

SCHWARTZ, IRVING W., business exec, phi-lanthropist; b. N.Y.C., (?), 1903; d.N.Y.C., Apr. 4, 1974; until 1974 dir. RabbiJacob Joseph Sch.; overseer Albert Ein-stein Sch. of Med.; a fdr. Fifth AvenueSynagogue; contrib. and benefactor: UJA,JDC, Fed. of Jewish Philanthropies, HUC-JIR, Jewish Communal Fd., Israel BondOrgn., Long Island Jewish Hillside Med.Center, Yeshiva Toras Ernes Kaminetz,Heb. Acad. of Nassau County.

SCHWARTZ, JOSEPH JOSHUA, communalleader; b. Russia, Mar. 23,1899; d. N.Y.C.,Jan. 1, 1975; dir. gen. JDC, 1950-51;chmn. its European Exec. Council, 1940-49; its sec, 1938-40; exec, vice-chmn.UJA, 1951-55; played major role in rescueand rehabilition of Jewish refugees afterWorld War II: mem. IntergovernmentalComm. on Refugees which presented first

comprehensive report on plight of Euro-pe's displaced persons, 1945; testifiedbefore Anglo-Am. Com. of Inquiry onPal., urging establishment there of perma-nent haven for homeless and displacedJews; directed rebuilding of Jewish com-munities in Europe; org. "Magic Carpet"nights of Yemenite Jews to Israel, 1950;org. JDC-Malben instns. in Israel to carefor Holocaust survivors; exec. dir. Fed. ofJewish Philanthropies, 1931-38, its dir.public information 1929-31; instr.: Am.Univ. in Cairo, 1928; Long Island Univ.,1930-33; mem. 1st and 2nd JerusalemEcon. Confs.; v. pres. Capital for Israel; v.pres. Israel Bond Orgn., 1955-70; pres. En-cyclopaedia Judaica Research Fdn.; mem.bd. of govs.: Dropsie Coll., Jewish Acad. ofArts and Science; mem. Am. Oriental Soc;au.: numerous papers on Semitics, Semiticlit., Jewish affairs; ed. Scripta Math-amatica; reed.: hon. DHL degrees: Ye-shiva Univ., 1950; Brandeis Univ., 1960;Dropsie Coll., 1963; hon. Ph. D. Heb.Univ., Jerusalem, 1968; Mordechai BenDavid Award, Yeshiva Univ., 1946;Chevalier, French Legion of Honor, 1947;Stephen Wise Award, 1950; ScopusAward, Heb. Univ., 1964.

SCHWARZ, LOUISE L., communal worker; b.N.Y.C., Aug. 22, 1910; d. N.Y.C., July 6,1974; until 1974 consultant on aging, Com-munity Service Soc; exec. dir. Central Bur.for Jewish Aged, 1958-66; chmn.Women's Div. Fed. of Jewish Philanthro-pies; convention coordinator Natl. Councilof Jewish Women.

SECUNDA, SHOLOM, composer, conductor; b.Alexandria, Russia, Aug. 23, 1894; d.N.Y.C., June 13, 1974; in U.S. since 1903;musical dir. Concord Symphony Orches-tra, since 1946; cond.: concert orchestrasall major radio networks; Civic OperaTheatre, Chicago, 1953; cond., comp., andprod. "All-Star Night" benefits MadisonSquare Garden; lecturer: New York Univ.,1939^1; Hunter Coll., 1939; music criticJewish Daily Forward; pres. Soc. of JewishComps., since 1932; Fellow of Internat.Inst. of Arts and Letters; au: SholomSecunda's Memoirs (1969); comp. of or-chestral music: Clarinet Quintet, Sym-phonic Sketches, String Quartet in C. Mi-nor, Yom Ha-kibbutz; opera and operettas:Shulamith; Meyn yidish meydl, Katja'sWedding, Israel and America, Difreylikhemishpokhe; oratorios: If Not Higher, Yis-kor (in memory of Holocaust victims),


Sabbath Services; songs for Jewish theatre:Bay mir bistu shayn, Donna Donna. Zingshtil; scores for: Tevye the Dairyman, KolNidre, Motye peyshe dem hazins.

SILVER, EDWARD S., jurist, govt. official; b.N.Y.C. Nov. 17, 1898; d. N.Y.C., Nov. 27,1974; mem. New York State Comm. ofInvestigation, since 1969; judge, Surro-gates Court, 1945-69; Kings County surro-gate, 1964-68; Kings County Dist. Atty.,1954-64; asst. dist. atty., 1946-54; commr.Alien Enemy Hearing Bd., 1942-45; spec,asst. to United States Atty., N.Y.C, 1929-31; asst. U.S. atty., 1925-29; pres.: Nat.Dist. Attys. Assoc, 1959; N.Y. State Dist.Attys. Assoc, 1957; mem. gov. council andcomm. on law and social action, Am. Jew-ish Congress; N.Y.C. chmn. Israel BondOrgn., 1964-68; a fdr. and bd. mem. UJA;mem.: bd. of trustees Am. Friends of Heb.Univ., bd. of gov. Am. Friends of BoysTown, Jerusalem; past pres. Bldyn JewishCom. on Scouting; v. pres. Bklyn JewishCommunity Council; reed.: Award ofHonor, State of Israel, 1954; Man of Yearaward, Kings County JWV, 1957; Awardof Merit, New York State Dist. Attys. As-soc., 1958; Public Service award, PoliceReserves; Furtherance of Justice award,Nat. Dist. Attys. Assoc.; Townsend HarrisMedal, Alumni Assoc. CCNY; honoraward, Parents Assoc. for Children withRetarded Mental Development, 1961; Sho-far award, Jewish Boys in Scouting; SilverBeaver award, Boys Scouts of Am.; Ed-ward S. Silver Chair on Criminal Law andCriminality estab. at Heb. Univ., Jerusa-lem.

SOYER, MOSES, artist, educ; b. Borisoglebsk,Russia, Dec. 25, 1899; d. N.Y.C, Sept. 2,1974; in U.S. since 1912; techr.: Educ. Alli-ance, since 1926; New Sch. for Social Re-search, 1959-60; Contemporary Sch. ofArt, 1946-49; New Art Sch., 1938-43;works in permanent collections of mu-seums: Metropolitan, Whitney, ModernArt, Bklyn., Newark, Swope, Ein Harod(Israel), Tel-Aviv, Phillips Memorial Gal-lery, Walker Memorial Gallery; illustratedbooks: Palestine Dances (1941); Vovik(1947); First Book of Ballet (1953); electedto Nat. Inst. of Arts and Letters, 1966.

STRAUSS, LEO; see article, p. 91.

STRAUSS, LEWIS L., banker, Atomic EnergyComm. chmn., philanthropist; b. Charles-ton, W. Va., Jan. 31, 1886; d. Brandy Sta-tion, Va., Jan. 21, 1974; acted as Sec. ofCommerce, 1958-59; chmn. AEC 1953-58, advocated Atoms for Peace program;

mem. Atomic Energy Comm., 1946-50,advocated development of hydrogen bombfollowing Soviet atomic bomb explosion in1949; sec. to Herbert Hoover, head of Bel-gian Relief Comm., 1917-19; U.S. delegateFinal Armistice Convention, 1919; pres.Inst. for Advanced Study, Princeton, N.J.;trustee: Hampton Inst., Sloan-KetteringInst., Memorial Cancer Hosp., N.Y., Bel-gian-Am. Educl. Fdn., Virginia Museumof Fine Arts; pres. Cong. Emanu-El, N.Y.,1938-48, then trustee; bd. mem. JTS; ac-tive in: Am. Jewish Com., Am. Friends ofthe Alliance Israelite Universelle; au: Menand Decisions (1962); reed.: DistinguishedService Medal, Medal for Freedom, Legionof Merit, French Legion of Honor, BelgianOrder of Leopold.

SUGARMAN, SIDNEY, jurist; b. Boston,Mass., Sept. 4, 1904; d. Hallandale, Fla.,Aug. 9, 1974; chief judge U.S. Dist. Courtfor Southern Dist. of N.Y. since 1966;judge, since 1949; spec, deputy comptrol-ler, N.Y.C, 1946-49; counsel to BronxCounty Clerk, 1939-46; past internat. v.pres. B'nai B'rith; life mem. nat. comm.ADK, since 1949; mem.: Comm. of Ap-peals, Free Sons of Israel; bd. of overseers,JTS.

UNGAR, SIDNEY JOSEPH, realtor, communalworker; b. N.Y.C, Sept. 11, 1914; d.N.Y.C, Apr. 3, 1974; N.Y. chmn. IsraelBond Orgn., 1956; trustee UJA, 1953; afdr.: Great Synagogue of Jerusalem; BoysTown, Jerusalem; formerly: v. pres. IsraelInvestors Corporation; hon. commr. Man-hattan Boro Works; mem. N.Y. Real Es-tate Bd., awards: Chairman Award, UJA,1950; Chairman Award Israel Bond Orgn.,1956; Founder's award, Jerusalem BoysTown, 1958; Guardian award, Israel BondOrgn., 1967; Founder award, JerusalemGreat Synagogue, 1969.

WATERMAN, PHILIP M., business exec.,communal worker; b. N.Y.C, Mar. 7,1896; d. N.Y.C, Apr. 16, 1974; exec. bd.mem. N.Y. Chapter, trustee, mem. exec,council, v. chmn. and a fdr. Appeal forHuman Relations, Am. Jewish Com.; org.JWB programs at military posts duringWorld War II; chmn. JWB Nat. ArmedServices, 1951; org. "Smokes for Service-ment" program; awards: JDA, Am. JewishCom., USO.

WEINSTEIN, JACOB J., rabbi, educ; b. Ste-phin, Russia, June 6, 1902; d. Chicago, 111.,Nov. 2, 1974; in U.S. since 1907; rabbiemeritus, 1967-74, rabbi 1939-67, KehilatAnshe Mayriv Temple, Chicago; dir.: Sch.

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for Jewish Studies, San Francisco, 1935-39; Sen. for Jewish Studies, N.Y.C., 1932-35; rabbi: Cong. Sherarith Israel, SanFrancisco, 1930-32; Cong. Beth Israel,Austin, Tex., 1929-30; pres.: CCAR,1965-67; Hyde Park Council of Churchesand Synagogues, 1948-50; Chicago Bd. ofRabbis, 1947-49; a fdr. League for Pal.,1930s; chmn. 1959-67, nat. pres., 1974,Nat. Com. for Labor Israel; mem.: Presi-dent's Comm. on Equal Employment Op-portunity, since 1961; Business EthicsAdv. Comm., since 1961; contrib. Anglo-Jewish press; au: The Place of Understand-ing (1959); awards: NCCJ, Mayor'sComm. on Human Rights, ImmigrationService League, Histadrut.

WOLFSON, HARRY AUSTRYN; see article,p. 99.

ZELDITCH, MORRIS, geriatrist, org. exec, b.Baltimore, Md., May 30, 1899; d. N.Y.C.,Nov. 2, 1974; dir.: CJFWF communityplanning, since 1962; CJFWF social plan-ning, 1945-62; Family Service Assoc.,1943-45; U.S. Housing Authority, 1941-43; formerly: v. pres. Gerontological Soc,sec. Nat. Council on Aging; bd. pres. Siro-vich Day Center; mem.: Am. Public Wel-fare Assoc., Nat. Welfare Assembly; con-trib. many articles to professional journals;au. of CJFWF studies; co-au. The ModernHome for the Aged; au. Administration ofHomes for the Aged (1951); award: Fellow,Gerontological Society.

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