THE JEWISH NEWS—

A Call to the Community to Help
Complete Needed Hospital FuRds

Friday, February 23, 1951

Wineman Accepts
Honorary Position
In 1951 Campaign

By MELVILLE S. WELT

Campaign Chairman, Jewish Hospital D:vision

I have met with the representatives of the Greater De-
troit Hospital Fund, and have been advised that they are
about $1,000,000 short of their goal.
In our conversations, they indicated that
Continuing a history of ser-
their only source of additional funds would vice to the Allied Jewish Cam-
be the Jewish Hospital Division and the paign, unbroken since he headed
Oakland Campaign. Their records show that the first united Jewish corn-
, our Jewish community of Detroit has con-
tributed $710,000 toward our quota of $1,-
000,000, and they are depending a great deal
on our raising the additional $300,000 to
complete our portion of the Campaign. ,Re-
m. S. Welt member : the Jewish Hospital will receive a
$2,500,000 allocation from the Greater Detroit Hospital Fund
when it completes its drive.
I have discussed this problem with Max
Osnos, president of our board, and it is our•mutual feeling
that the responsibility to make our phase of this Campaign
a success lies with the entire community. We cannot afford
failure.

Histadrut Drive in Final Weeks;
Dr. Herman Ponrenze, Kupat Holim
Director, to Speak Next Thursday

WILLIAM GAYMAN, of Farband Branch 137, (left) is shown

accepting an award for outstanding campaign work on behalf of
Histadrut from HARRY SCHUMER, chairman of executive board,
center. MORRIS LIEBERMAN, campaign chairman, (right) ac-
claimed Mr. Gayman for the unique achievement of obtaining 75
new pledges during the current Histadrut campaign.

dle

money are required to absorb
the newcomers in Israel,
Campaign reports of. Labor
Zionist Organization division re-
veal that branches of the move-
ment have reached 80% of last
year's total, with .branches 10
and 6 over the 100% mark. Larry
Nichamin, Norman Naimark,
Irving Pokempner, Philip Gold-
stein and Morris Lieberman are
leading the Labor Zionist move-
ment in coverage and amount
raised.
The Farband division, under
leadership of chairman Hyman
Wiener, attained 70%, with
branches 79, 557, 114. and 137 in
the forefront. Arlazaroff branch
137 reported $64,274, the highest
sum raised by any Farband
branch throughout the country.
Leaders of the branch are: M.
Baker, N. Cottler, J. Isaacs, M.
Schaver, H. Schumer, H. Strub
and M. Schubiner.
At a mid-campaign rally.
Pioneer Women organization
last Sunday evening, Harry
Schumer, chairman of execu- clubs are nearing the- 100%
tive board, presented awards mark. Rose Yendick, Club 2
to outstanding campaign Histadrut chairman has dis-
workers who have distin- tinguished herself M coverage
guished themselves during the and exemplary work.
three-week "Namir Drive" to
The landsmanschaften of the
boost campaign progress; Wil- organizations division, handi-
liam Gayman was acclaimed capped by a late start of cam-
"Histadrut man of 1951" for paigning, are slowly forging
his unique achievement of ob- ahead under leadership of Louis
taining 75 new pledges. Others Levine, chairman, and Max
who earned awards were: A Rosenthal and Morris Ft6Ss, co,
Wineman, M. Rosenthal, A. chairmen.

Detroit's Israel Histadrut Cam-
paign, having . attained • two-
thirds of its last year's amount,
is bringing to Detroit Dr. Her-
man Pomrenze, director of
Kupat Holim convalescent home
near Jerusalem, to address the
weekly Histadrut campaign rally
next Thursday evening at the
Labor Zionist Institute.
Dr. Pomrenze, former chair-
man of the Labor Zionist Or-
. ganization and Histadrut cam-
paign in Chicago, a distin-
guished Zionist leader in the
U.S. for the past 25 years, set-
tled last year in Israel to direct
the medical institution of Kupat
Holim. He is on a brief visit in
the country in the interests of
Kupat Holim. He will acquaint
Detroit Jews with the urgent
problems facing
•
Israel and
present the objective facts of
Histadrut's contribution in the
development of the Jewish State.

Graff, I. Pokempner, N. Rose,
M. Shmukler, M. Levine, •W.
Klafer, D. Mondry, Rose Yen-
dick, M. Stein and S. Dronzek.

Special recognition was made
to campaign workers for overall
campaign work and solicitation
of new pledges: M. Baker, L.
Nichamin, Screier Bros., M. Brose
and A. Diskin.
Norman Cottler, campaign
treasurer, announced that an
additional check for $50,000 was
forwarded to the national of-
fice of the National Committee
for Labor Israel in response to
an urgent appeal for largest
outlay of cash desperately need-
ed by Histadrut in Israel:
Morris Lieberman, campaign
chairman, issued an urgent call
for immediate action to cam-
paign solicitors to wind up cov-
erage of pledges during the final
weeks of the campaign. He

pointedt out that huge sums ot

HENRY WINEMAN

munity drive in 1925, He n r y
Wineman accepted the invita-
tion from Abe Kasle, 1951 chair-
man, to be honorary chairman
of this year's campaign.
. Wineman's first important
communal post was membership
on the board of the United. Jew-
ish Charities, predecessor to
Federation, in 1918, and . he
served as president of the Chari-
ties, from 1924 to 1926, when he
was chosen president of the
newly-created Federation.
He is currently treasurer of
Federation and is a bbard mem-
ber of the Jewish Community
Center, Jewish Hospital Associa-
tion, United Jewish Charities
and United Hebrew Schools. He
has also been a board member
of the Jewish Community
Council, Temple Beth El and the
Zionist Organization of Detroit.
He is co-chairman of the Detroit
Round Table of Catholics, Jews
and Protestants, member of the
executive committee of the. Com-
munity Chest and was a founder
of the greater Detroit War Chest.
Mrs. W i n e m an holds the
equivalent position of honorary
chairman of the • Women's Divi-
sion of the Allied Jewish Cam-
paign, while their son, James H.,
is chairman of the Mercantile
Division.

JERUSALEM — (ISI) — Is-
rael's rapid economic expansion
was reflected in the announce-
ment that sale of electricity in-
creased by 21, 298,000 kilowatt
hours between the March-April
and July-August periods.

PARIS (JTA)—The Federation
of the Agsociations of Jewish
War Veterans brought libel ac-
tion against "Aspects de la
France," the organ of the anti-
Semitic organization A c t io n
Francaise because of a series of
anti-Semitic articles.

NCRAC Condemns Communation
Of Nazi Criminals' Sentences

Direct JTA Teletype Wires
to The Jewish News

The recent
clemency actions by U. S. auth-
orities in Germany, resulting in
the commutation of the sent-
ences of 89 Nazi war criminals,
represent a "mistaken tender-
ness toward the perpetrators of
mass murder and other heinous
crimes against humanity and
democratic society," major Jew-
ish organizations declared in a
letter to Secretary of State
Acheson.
The letter was released to the
press by the National Commu-
nity Relations Advisory Council,
the coordinating body for the
American Jewish Committee,
American Jewish Congress, Bnai
Brith, Jewish Labor Committee,
Jewish War Veteran s, the
Union of Amer i c an He-
brew Congregations and 27 local
Jewish community councils
throughout the country, includ-
ing Detroit's.
"In granting these commuta
tions," the. Jewish organizations
wrote, "expediency appears to
have been a factor in seeking
the appropriation of these Ger-
man elements whose devotion to
democracy is justifiably sus-
pect." The commutations are
"dangerous," the letter to Sec-
retary Acheson says, in that
they "tend to throw into doubt
the entire basic procedure, and
judgments of the 12 trials con-
ducted by six U. S. Military tri-
bunals at Nuremberg."
Declaring that the commuta-
tions were "obviously intended
to placate German opinion in
the effort to make Western
Germany a bulwark against the

NEW YORE. —

SANDERS ELECTRONIC
SERVICE, Inc:

33

Edison Progress Report

Southeastern Michigan's busi-
est year is reflected in the De-
troit Edison Company's 1950 re-
port to stockholders.
Unprecedented industrial pro-
duction volume has in 1950
brought high employment and
accelerated commercial enter-
prise throughout the metropoli-
tan Detroit area, the newly-
issued annual report notes.
In it, Prentiss M. Brown, Edi-
son board chairman, and James
W. Parker, president, point out
that this large volume of busi-
ness has brought new high re-
quirements -for electric service
from the Edison Company. They
predict still greater power use
as the result of industrial plant
conversions arising from the
Korean crisis.
Brown and Parker also em-
phasize that the company is
proceeding rapidly to provide for
all foreseeable electricity needs,
both for peace and defense.

,.•••••••••••••••••••••••
I I NEED CARS • I
1946 - 1947 - 1950 •
•

•
•
•

Models

,

EXCLUSIVE FACTORY AUTHORIZED
SERVICE SPECIALISTS ON

*
WAITING • •
:ALL
CASH
•
•
•

• • BERT BAKER •
• •
•
• • BIG LOTS • • •
• Cor. Gd. River & Livernois •

OLYMPIC TELEVISION and

WEBSTER-CHLCAGO Recorders

Use authorized servicemen for quicker
and more' satisfactoryresults. When
in need of Tel. Service, outside an-
tennas and Service Policies.

•
•
•

Call TE. 3-0304

WE. 3-5815

SENATOR PAUL H.

DOUGLAS

SPEAKS SUNDAY, MARCH 4th

8:00 P.M.... MAIN AUDITORIUM

TEMPLE BETH EL

PEWAUKEE, WISCONSIN

Just 20 Miles West of Milwaukee

Modern, Smartly Furnished
Accommodations--Wonderful Food
and Lots of It—Mud and Mineral
Baths—Planned Activities—Trop-
ical Indoor Pool—Nightly Enter-
tainment—Year-Itound Sports.

—
OAKTON MANOR

FOR RESERVATIONS

Pewaukee, Wisconsin

Zelik

/145-eadez‘d%~t
HOTEL

Southern California's
Most Beautiful Residential Hotel
•

We are now taking reservations for the
winter season
Singles
$160.00 to $200.00 mo.
Doubles . . . $200.00 to $250.00 mo.
Suites with kitchenettes $350 to $450 mo.

(Daily rates-Rooms $6 to $10; Suites $14 to $18)

ADMISSION $1.20

TICKETS AT GRINNEL'S

TAX INCLUDED

OR AT THE DOOR

MICHIGAN
-,,, ' ,,,,,
-.,,.%:,..,,,,.
,..... .,,, N.
.4"."772;:-C.u.""li' : 'r"'"-- :.i.

:

Nv

,y

.

,

Planned entertainment all week—for young and
old. Dancing nightly. Free Rhumba lessons, movies,
card tournaments. Variety show on week-ends-
Famous Sunday Smorgasbord.

bacon/
SULPHUR SPRINGS

ST. JOSEPH, MICHIGAN

„R.

HEATED SWIMMING POOL
lit GARDEN TERRACE
COLONIAL DINING ROOM

Send for literature • 10327 WILSHIRE BLVD., LOS ANGELES 24 • AR 7-4251

•
•
•

foommiomoommommoo

Under Auspices of Men's Club of Temple Bethel

%.1.0•%. ,
'rV"'
x ,..,,,-,,,,,.........

•
•
•
•

•
• Will Pay $600 to $4,500 •
•
Call Me When You :
•
•
- R.ead This Ad
•
• •
t •
:

TE. 3-0304

WATSON

reaj threat of Soviet aggression,"
the letter warned that such a
policy of "expediency" does not
"accomplish its purpose and us-
ually leads to other evils." The
United States "cannot safely
copy the Soviet Union's tech-
nique of currying favor with
former Nazi leaders," the Jewish
groups added.

Enjoy "perpetual sunshine" in our large Sun
Luxurious fireproof hotel.
Tan Solarium.
Soothing Sulphur Baths and Scientific mas-
sage. You can budget your stay to $9

a day including room, meals and
Sulphur Baths.

0/4.4 hours from Detroit

41227272 i

az aa.aliap4sa;i

For Information and Reservations

Call "Ask Mr. Foster Service"

in the J. 1.. Hudson store.

'1*

,