ZOA. Mobilizes for Bond Drive

Benjamin G. Browdy (left), president of the Zionist Organ-
ization of America, discusses preparations for his organization's
mobilization in behalf of the Israel bond drive with James G.
McDonald (center), former American Ambassador to Israel, and
Henry Montor, vice-president of American Financial and Develop-
ment Co7poration. for Israel, which will direct and manage the
sale of the bonds in the United States. Meeting at New York's
Waldorf-Astoria last week, Mr. Browdy and other ZOA leaders
-renewed their organization's pledge to sell $10,000,000 worth of
State of Israel bonds. The bond issue, which will total $500,000,000,
will provide funds for vast industrial and agricultural expansion
in the Jewish State. State o1 Israel bonds will be placed on sale
in this country about May 1.

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Judaism Council Hits
N.Y. Mayor's Proposal
For a 'Zionist Month'

NEW YORK, (JTA)—M a y or
Vincent R. Impellitteri's procla-
mation of "Membership Mobili-
zation Month for the Zionist
Organization of America"
brought down on City Hall the
wrath of. the American Council
for Judaism.
The Mayor stressed that the
ZOA gives "expression to the
democratic and humanitarian
principles of American life.
In a blistering letter, the
Council for Judaism told the
mayor that it raised "strong ob-
jections" to his proclamation
and charged that his high office
should not be exploited "to
influence members of any re-
ligious creed to join an organiza-
tion whose program is essen-
tially political and highly con-
troversial."
The Zionist movement, the
letter added is "contrary to the
basic principles of American
life" and the Mayor's action, it
said, would result in segregating
Americans of the Jewish faith
"by involving them in the secu-
lar affairs of a foreign state."

Denver Research Doctor - Prominent in TB Annals

Working in the laboritories of
the Jewish Consumptives' Relief
Society in Denver is a little
Japanese-American doctor. He
never practiced medicine, but
his name is held in high regard
by every tuber-
culosis specialist
in • the world.
Dr. K. T. Sas
ano, director of
research and
chief of the
JCRS laborato-
ries for five
years, has 30
papers published:i-
in medical jour- Dr. Sasano
nals on tuberculosis research,
each of which took nearly a
year of active research.

-

Seek Counsellors For
Center
Summer Camps
Born in Japan, Dr. Sasano

came to United States at 18 on
a sight-seeing trip. He liked it
so well, however, he enrolled as
a student at Colorado College
from where he graduated in
1915.
He received a medical scholar-
ship to Harvard, but his studies
were interrupted by World War
I. After his discharge he con-
tinued medicine at Western Re-
serve U. in Cleveland where he
received his M.D. degree. After
working at several hospitals and
schools doing research, Dr. Sas-
ano returned to Denver, the
birthplace of his wife and his
home by adoption.

Openings for counsellors in
summer camps operated by the
Jewish Center are announced by
Sam Marcus, camp coordinator.
Interviews may be arranged by
calling TY. 8-6000
The Center operates four day
camps for children in the 6 to
12-year-old range and a camp
for mothers and children at
tamp Chelsea. Plans call for
overnight camping projects for
teen alters and young adults.

Shakespeare, in his will, be-
queathed only his "second best
bed with the furniture," to his
wife. She was amply provided
for, however, by virtue of her
rights of dower.

Round Table to Hold Interfraternal Dinner

The tenth annual Interfrater-
nal Dinner, instituted by the
Detroit Round Table of Catho-
lics, Jews and Protestants and
sponsored each year by the
Bnai Brith, Knights of Colum-
bus and Masonic Lodges of De-
troit, will be held April 5 in the
Fountain Ballroom, Masonic
Temple.
Under a revolving system this
year's hosts will be the Masonic -
Lo dg es of Detroit. General
chairman is Henry 0. ' Perry,
master of Phoenicia Lodge. Co-
chairmen representing the three
groups are Harry H. Sear s,

Philip Handler Lodge, Bnai
Brit h;, Andrew B. Turchin.,
Knights of Columbus; and Ferl
Thomas, raster of University
Masonic Lodge.
Dinner tickets are available
through the sponsoring organi-
zations and at the Detroit
Round Table office. The public
is invited. Further details of
the dinner will be announced by
committees in the near future.
Over 600 men and women are
expected as guests.

THE JEWISH NEWS

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3

Friday, March 23, 1951

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