enaniel States U. S. Aid. Program
To Help House Immigrants in Israel

AVIV, (JTA)—The United
States aid program is "interest-
ed in transferring the tent
dwellers of the immigration
camps to permanent housing be-
fore the rainy season, in sup-
plying food and in developing
irrigation schemes and social
welfare functions," Bruce Mc-
Daniel, director of the U. S.
Technical Cooperation Adminis-
tration, said at Nathanya.
The TCA administrator, wind-
ing up a two-day tour of proj-
ects and enterprises launched
with funds from the American
grant-in-aid to Israel and the
counterpart funds supplied by
Israel, said that "as in the past,
we will continue to cooperate
with the Israel Government for
the development of the coun-
try."
Mr. McDaniel told reporters
here that Israel's hospital ca-
pacity of 317 beds per 100,000
population was regarded as too
low. He said that 900,000 pounds
had been released from counter-
parts funds for erection of pre-
fabricated hospital units import-
ed from Finland. Of this amount,
200,000 pounds was for hospitals
in Nathanya to serve the west-
ern Galilee and in Poria for the
eastern Galilee.
For housing needs, he said,
$2,400,000 had been appropriated
from the grant-in-aid and 2,500,-
000 pounds would be released
from counterpart funds for the
erection of 1,100 Finnish pre-cut
wooden housing units and 1,700
prefabricated Austrian houses.

'rk!;L

These, he said, would replace
2,800 tents. Transfer of immi-
grants to permanent housing, he
saitvvas regarded as a primary
goal of the government.
The TCA administrator visited
the Kfar Jona housing project
where 115 wooden houses have
been constructed to house 500
people who formerly lived in 150
tents in the Beitlid immigrant
camp and who suffered severely
in last winter's torrential storms.
Garden plots are attached to
each house.
For irrigation projects intend-
ed to increase agricultural° pro-
duction, the grant-in-aid pro-
gram provided more than $2,-
000,000 in pipe, fittings and re-
lated materials, Mr. McDaniel
said. Counterpart funds released
to facilitate local projects
reach 700,000 pounds.
Counterpart funds are also
being used, he revealed, for the
re-education of immigrant chil-
dren and adjustment of youth to
productivity. The sum of 100,000
pounds has been released from
counterpart funds for this, he
said, and 40,000 pounds is being
released to maintain a children's
home at Kfar Hassidim.
55-Mile Railway Spur
JERUSALEM, (JTA)—Prepara-.
tory work for construction of a
55-mile railway spur between
Rehovoth and Beersheba, the
main transportation and indus-
trial hub of Israel's southern
desert region, has been com-
pleted, a Ministry of Communi-
cations spokesman announced.

Postal Seeks Data for His
U. S. Jewish Tourists' Guide

An

American Jewish Press Feature

Attempting to chronicle, list
and describe all places and sites
of Jewish interest in the United
States, author Bernard Postal

BERNARD POSTAL

is seeking material for his book

from American Jewry.
"I have already done a great
deal of research on the project,"
Postal explains, "but because I
can't travel around the country
I'm turning to many people for
on-the-spot help."
The book, "A Jewish Tourist's
Guide to America," will be re_ady
for publication in time for the
tercentenary celebration.
Among the information that
Postal wants are major points
of Jewish history, Jewish insti-
tutions of national importance,
local Jewish institutions of sig-
nificance, Jewish book shops
and major , kosher restaurants,
named for Jews, public plaques
honoring Jews, historic places
having some -Jewish connection,
monuments to J e w s, places,
sites of early Jewish agricultural
colonies, buildings on college
campuses named • for Jews, por-
traits and bas reliefs of Jews
in public buildings, historic resi-
dences and other historic build-
ings erected, owned or named
for Jews, and graves of Jewish
personalities famous in Ameri-
can or Jewish history.
Postal also wants material on
important monuments donated
by Jews or having some Jewish
connection, monuments and me-
morials to non-Jews who were
philo-Semites, historic places
and buildings preserved for pub-
lic or donated to public by Jews,
Jewish religious objects in non-
Jewish places, interfaith shrines
with Jewish connections, towns
founded by Jews but not named
for Jews, important art works
In public places depicting Jew-

ish and Old Testament themes,
public buildings donated and/or
named for or dedicated to Jews,
major public works designed by
and/or named for Jews, and
public collections of Judaica,.
Also needed is material on ma-
jor library and art collections
established and contributed by
Jews for public use, and im-
portant statuary, murals and
public buildings which are the
works of Jewish artists and ar-
chitects.
Send such information to
Bernard Postal, in care of Jew-
ish Welfare Board, 145 E. 32nd
St., New York, 13.

6—THE JEWISH NEWS

Friday, October 3, 1952

Sinai Hospital Lists
Staf f Appointments

Members of a provisional Med-
ical Advisory Board who have
been actively assisting the trus-
tees of Sinai Hospital in com-
pleting the organization of the
medical staff, have been an-
nounced by the hospital's board
of trustees as follows:
Dr. Harry Saltz.stein, chief of
staff; Dr. Sol G. Meyers, vice-
chief of staff; Dr. I. Jerome
Hauser, secretary; Drs. Harry
August, Bernard Bernbaum,
Samuel Bernstein, Herbert
Bloom, Saul Rosenzweig, David
J. Sandweiss and Peter Shifrin.
Appointments to the medical
staff include Dr. August, chief
of psychiatry; Dr. Bernard Bern-
baum, consultant In pediatrics;
Dr. Bernstein, chief of pedia-
trics; Dr. Bloom, chief of oral
surgery; Dr. Hauser, chief of
eye, ear, nose and • throat; Dr.
Sidney Kobernick, director of la-1
boratories; Dr. Saltzstein, chief
of surgery, and Dr. Peter Shif-
rin, associate surgeon, ortho-
pedics.
All are practicing physicians
in Detroit except Dr. Kobernick,
who is presently assistant pro-
fessor of pathology at McGill
UniVersity and who will under-
take his new duties later this
year.
Appointed as director of nurs-
ing is Mrs. Ruth B. Edelson,
formerly director of nursing
service at Mount Carmel Hos-
pital.
Dr. Yulien Priver is director of
Sinai Hospital. Now under con-
struction on Outer Drive be-
tween Whitcomb and Lauder,
the hospital is expected to ad-
mit its first patient early in
1953.

Teen-Agers Get Invites
To Center Open House

Open house for teen-agers is
scheduled ' by the Jewish Corn-
munity Center for 7:30 to 10:30
p.m., Monday, at the Davison
branch, Estelle Epstein, super-
visor of teen-age activities, an-
nounces.
The program will include dan-
cing and entertainment. There
is no admission charge.
Teen - age members of the
Center are invited to enroll in a
dancing class, beginning 8 p.m.,
Oct. 13, at the Davison branch.
The class, to meet for 10 sessions,
will be directed by Joe Cornell,
former Arthur Murray teacher,
and will include instruction in
all types of ballroom dancing—
foxtrot, rhumba, tango and
Direct JTA Teletype Wire to
waltz. The fee for the course is
The Jewish News
TEL AVIV—The Day of Atone- $5.00.
ment passed quietly .here as tens
of thousands of Israelis observed
the most solemn holy day of the
Jewish religion. The diplomatic
corps had requested its members
not to use motor vehicles during
the Day of Atonement and the
streets of Israel's cities were
completely bare of traffic.
(It was reported from Damas-
cus that the Jews there had been
compelled by the Shishakly re-
gime to violate the Holy Day -by
transmitting prayers over the
Syrian radio's Hebrew hours.)
(From Cairo it was reported
that Egyptian Premier General
Mohammed Naguib visited the
great synagogue there and greet-
ed Chief Rabbi Chaim Nahoum.)
(In Rome the ministry of edu-
cation deferred until Tuesday
the public school entrance ex-
aminations so that Jewish stu-
,s.0
clifenntb
dents who wished to sit for the
•`• Guaranteed by
Good Housekeeping
examinations would not be
*.4.4 ohansto not*
penalized.)

Congressman, Dingell Praised by
Zionist Council's D. C. Spokesman;
Hailed As First to Aid the Cause

I. L. Kenen, Washington
representative of the American
Jewish Council, w h o was in
charge of activities in behalf of
efforts to urge adoption of
grant-in-aid legislation for Is-
rael, this week
strongly c o m-
mended Con-
. gressman John
D. Dingell f o r
his leadership in
the fight against
any cuts in such
an app ropria-
tion. In a let-
ter to Rep. Din-
gell, Mr. Kenen
Rep. Dingell stated:
"It was no accident that when
the Chatham amendment was
offered on the floor of the House
to reduce Israel's allocation, May
23, you were the first in the
entire House to stand up for
Israel, just as you were the first
to introduce grant-in-aid legis-
lation in 1951.
"We who want to help Israel,
give sanctuary to the homeless
Jewish refugees and to help
build the new state into a strong

! democratic outpost for the free
world, have reason to be pleased
by the House action on the Near
East, a decision to which you
; have made significf. nt contribu-
tions by your consistent and ac-
I tive support."
Congressman Dingell is a can-
didate to succeed himself in the
15th Congressional District.

CARD OF THANKS
Mrs. Kate Linenthal, mother
of the late Hervin Weinsiein, and
the Weinstein family wish to
thank their relatives and friends
for the many kindnesses extend-
. ed during their recent bereave-
ment.

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