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October 05, 1951 - Image 5

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1951-10-05

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

Justice Butzel, Friedman, Srere
To Lead Hospital . Ground-Breaking

Three leaders of the Jewish
community have been appointed
to serve as the committee in
charge of arrangements for lay-
ing the cornerstone for Sinai
Hospital, Detroit's new Jewish
hospital, Max Osnos, president
of the Hospital association, has
announced.
The three, who plan a pro-
gram and ceremonies beginning
at 1 p.m., Oct. 14, at the Hospi-
tal grounds, Outer Drive be-
tween Whitcomb and Lauder,
include Michigan State Supreme
Court Justice Henry M. Butzel,
chairman, William Fr i e dman
and Abraham Srere. -
All members of the c o
munity have been invited to at-
tend the laying of the corner-
stone for Sinai Hospital, con-
struction of which is being made
possible through funds raised in

Truman Gets Plaque

a special Jewish Welfare cam-
paign and a grant from the
Greater Detroit Hospital Fund.
Sinai Hospital, which is to be
a general hospital providing the
beSt in health care for all De-
troiters, regardless of race or
creed, will have space for 200
patients.
Officers of the Jewish Hospi-
tal Association, sponsors of
Sinai Hospital, in addition to
Osnos, are Sidney J. Allen, Mau-
rice Aronsson and Henry Wine-
man, vice-presidents, Irwin I.
Cohn, secretary, Israel David-
son, treasurer, and B e n B.
Buten, executive secretary.
Hospital board members in-
clude Charles N. Agree, Louis
Berry, Irving W. Blumberg, Mrs.
Joseph H. Ehrlich, Nathan R:
Epstein, Max Fisher, Nathan
Fishman, Harry Frank, William
Friedman, Joseph Holtzman,
Abe Kasle and Marcus Kates.
Concluding the board list are
Max J. Kogan, Julian H. Krolik,
Samuel H. Rubiner, Morris L.
Schaver, B e n L. Silberstein,
Judge Charles C. Simons, Leon-
ard N. Simons, Isidore Sobeloff,
Samuel B. _Solomon, Abraham
Srere, Louis Tabashnik, Melville
S. Welt, Frank A. Wetsman,
David Wilkus, Lew Wisper and
Max J. Zivian.

Israel Adopts New
Three Month Budget

Henry Morgenthau, Jr., with a
delegation of leaders of the $500,-
000,000 State of Israel Bond
drive, presented a plaque to the

President in "warm tribute" for
his friendship to Israel and for
American economic aid to the

world's youngest democracy. The
presentation took place when
more than 1,100 business and

communal leaders from all parts
of the U.S. met in Washington

at the National Economic Con-
ference for Israel to plan the
mobilization of American finan-
cial support for the economic
development of Israel through
the Israel Bond Issue:The dele-
gation included (in the back-
ground) Max Osnos of Detroit.

THE JEWISH NEWS-5

Women, to Launch
House-to-House
Bond Solicitation

1

MRS. MILTON K. MAHLER

area in the Northwest, on Oct.
18. Volunteer saleswomen will
call on 1,000 housewive prospects
to present the Israel Bond story
and to ring up sales.
Prospects have been carefully
screened to avoid duplication of
sales effort.
Women's organizations are co-
operating to supply captains
and workers for the one-day
drive which is an essential
phase in the Women's Division's
campaign to make every Detroit
woman a shareholder in Israel.
Mrs. Milton K. Mahler is
chairman of home solicitation
day and is assisted in planning
by Mesdames Norman. Appleby
and Jack Behrmann. Team
captains include Mesdames
Samuel Cron, I. H. Dix, Ida.
Stein, Morton Sobel, B. L. Har-
rison, William Hordes, Al Alt-
man, Sam Kovan, Jacob Sauls
and Miss Marilyn Margolin.

JERUSALEM, (JTA)—The Is-
raeli Parliament adopted the
three-month interim budget of
27,400,000 pounds proposed by
Finance Minister Eliezer Kaplan,
after a turbulent scene in which,
for the first time in the Knes-
set's history, a deputy was or-
dered by the Speaker to leave
the chamber.
The budget bill was carried by
a vote of 46-13, with 10 of the
deputies present abstaining.
Mapam, Herut and Communists
opposed the measure which was
supported by Mapai, religious
parties and Progressives. The
General Zionists abstained. -
Speaker Josef Sprinzak order-
ed Communist deputy Schmuel
Dignity is one thing that can-
Mikunis to leave the chamber
after Mikunis, replying to an at- not be preserved in alcohol.
tack on the Communists by La-
bor Minister Golda, Meyerson,
shouted, toward the Mapai
benches, "You and the Mufti co-
operated with the British. Now
you're co-operating with the
Americans and all of you to-
gether are in the same camp as
the Nazis."

STARTE D iN

OF 13, HE

VAUDEVILLE



-HE 15 ONE
'OF THE HIGHEST
SALARIED MEN
IN THE
NEWSPAPER
BUSINESS

EACH YEAR
HE DIGS UP
.SEVERAL
HUNDRED
004tEtt
FIRST RATE
STORIES, ANY ONE
OF WHICH WOULD
EARN SOME ORDINARY
REPORTER A
PULITZER PRIZE

.

ALTHOUGH HI5
CONTROVERSIAL
BROADCASTS
BRING THOUSANDS
OF LEGAL SUITS,
HE HAS LOST
ONLY ONE
MINOR SUIT

what had been considered the
final -talks.
Collapse of the negotiation*
apparently_ centered around dis-
tribution of portfolios. The Gen-.
eral Zionists were reported to
haye asked for the Finance,
Trade, Supply and Education
ministries, with One of their
ministers also holding the post
of Deputy Premier.
Some General Zionists assert-
ed that Ben-Gurion had prom-
ised them the post of deputy
premier but had then refused to
proceed with creating this po-
sition.
Mapai representatives met
with representatives of the par _
ties and presented final terms
for formation of a new govern-
ment. Later, Dr. Peretz Bern-
stein, General Zionist leader,
Israel Menaced by Communist announced that negotiations
Expansion, Moshe Gold Claims had broken down and said that
the Mapai had refused to give
TEL AVIV, (JTA) —Isr a el is the Trade ministry to the Gen-
menaced by threats of Com- eral Zionists al o n g with the
munist expansion, Moshe Gold, portfolio. of Rationing and Sup-
world chairman of the Zionist ply.
Revisionist " Youth movement,
said at Nathanya, opening the
first Revisionist Youth congress
to be held in this country. He
denounced the depressing effects
of the austerity regime in Israel
and pledged that theRevisionist
movement would again hoist the
flag of freedom. and free
thought.

JERUSALEM, (JTA) — Hopes
for settlement of Israel's gov-
ernment crisis, which rose with
news that final agreement on
formation of a new government
The first house-to-house cam- coalitidn was imminent, were
shattered when Premier David
paign in the Israel bond drive Ben-Gurion's Mapai Party and
will be launched in a few-block the General Zionists, the second
largest party in the new Knes-
set, broke off negotiations just
when success seemed achieved.
Agreement had appeared like-
ly on a coalition composed of
the Mapai, General Zionisti and
Progressives, with the possilte
inclusion of the Agudah Work-
- ers. and the Mizrachi workers.
Early in the week Premier Ben-
Gurion reported on the situa-
tion to President Chaim Weiz-
mann and had then entered into

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Israel Coalition Negotiations Break
Down Over- Portfolio Distribution

Friday, October 5, 1951

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