Sharett Forming New Cabinet;
Knesset Backs Foreign Policy

JERUSALEM, (JTA)—Acting
Premier Moshe Sharett contin-
ued negotiations for a wide
government coalition embracing
all parties except extreme left
and extreme right, and voiced
hope that he Would be able to.
report success quickly to Presi-
dent Itzhak Ben Zvi who had en-
trusted him with the task of
forming a new government.

.

The President called on Mr.
Sharett to form a new cabinet
following the retirement of
David Ben-Gurion as premier,
after consultations with the
leaders of the various parties.
He indicated his belief that .
Mr. Sharett, nominated by the
dominant Mapai Party, was
the most suitable man for the
task.

In his talks with the party
leaders, Mr. Ben Zvi indicated
he would like to see a cabinet
based on a wide coalition. The
Mapai spokesman said thty
were agreeable to a cabinet in-
cluding the same parties as in
the Ben-Gurion cabinet. The
General Zionists told the presi-
dent that they would have to
have clarification on some points
of government policy before en-
tering the new cabinet. The left-
wing Mapam Party declared it
preferred a government based
on a coalition of the labor par-
ties.
Parliament, by a vote of 58
to 22, gave its approval this

week to the foreign policy–
pursued by the government
after a warm debate. Subse-
quently, on Mr. Sharett's mo-
tion, the Knesset rejected a
demand by Dr. Moshe Sneh,
leader of a pro-Soviet faction,
and by the Communists, for
an immediate debate on the
rearmament of Germany on
the grounds that such rearm-
ament would mean rebirth of
Nazism.

Mr. Sharett, Foreign Minister
as well as Acting Premier, in
winding up the Knesset debate
on foreign affairs, told Parlia-
ment that Israel's policies to-
ward its borders, or toward the
question of re-admitting Arab
refugees, or to the development
of Jordan River waters, "must
primarily be built on Israel's
soveriegn right to decide its af-
fairs and aspirations as seen fit
for our needs."

Ben-Gurion to Have Place
In History, N.Y. Paper. Says

NEW YORK, (JTA) — David
Ben-Gurion's departure from
the post of Prime Minister of
Israel "does not signify any
drastic ,change in the nation's
policies, either domestic or for-
eign," the New York Herald
Tribune declared .in an-editorial.
The paper declared that Mr.
Ben-Gurion will "live in history
books . .. as a man whose life-
time of devotion to his people
and his ideals was climaxed by
his assumption of leadership at
a critical hour."

Moslems to Oppose Peace
LONDON, (JTA) — A Moslem

President Confers
With Head of JWV

Friday, December 18,

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BARLUM HOTEL

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Dancing to "The Esquires"

has refused to permit Turkish
Jews to enter the country, as
part of a "tourist crusade" which
is expected to bring thousands of
Turkish nationals to various
countries in the Middle East.
Previously, Egypt gave permis-
sion Turkish Jews associated
with the tour to enter the coun-
try for a visit. Many Jews here
had shown an interest in the
the trip because they could have
thus visited relatives and friends
in the Arab states.
The Turkish tourist associa-
tion which is organizing the
tour has informed those Of its
hostesses who are Jewish that
the Lebanese ban. will prevent
their empoyment on this oper-
ation..

Plan Honors for
Mrs. Bargman at
Jan. 14 Luncheon

Honors for Mrs. Theodore
Bargman "for her many years
of devoted service to our com-
munity and her untiring efforts
toward the development of the
State of Israel" are planned for
the testimonial luncheon at the
Shaarey Zedek on Jan. 14, under
the sponsorship of the Detroit
Women's Division for I s r a e 1
Bonds, Mrs. Milton Mahler and
Mrs. Joseph Katchke, co-chair-
men of the testimonial, an-
nounced this week.
Long active in communal and
philanthropic ac ti vi t ies,- Mrs.'
Bargman has been chairman of
the Bond Women's Division
since its inception in 1951. In
this capacity, she was one of
four women in the country to
recently re c e i v e the "BIG
Wheel" award at the national
economic conference for Israel
in Washington, D.C., "for her
dynamic leadership and devoted
effort for the State of Israel
Bond drive."
A volunteer with the Jewish
Social Service Bureau for 18
years, Mina Bargman now serves
as JSSB president. This has put
her in close contact with the
United Foundation, in which' she
is a board member of the United
Community Services and a dele-
gate to the general assembly of
the Family Service Association
of America. She is a past presi-
dent of Hadassah.

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Zionist Leader Sentenced

Lebanon Refuses Entry of
Turkish Jews as Tourists
ISTANBUL, (JTA) — Lebanon

DETROIT JEWISH NEWS-5

•SUNDAY o,
4 •:

The report said that the 15,
all of whom have relatives in
Israel and asked permission to
come here. to be reunited with
their families, are between the
ages of 40 and 80. The news- I
paper said this is the first time
Russian Jews allowed to come
to Israel have been of middle
age, the only thTee others to
arrive being over 80. The report
also stated that other Jews who
applied for exit visas have been
told that the applications are
still under consideration.

Erno Osher, a Zionist leader
in Bratislava has been sentenced
to ten years' imprisonment by a
Czechoslovak court, the news-
paper Davar reported, based on
information from Romania.
In another dispatch, from
Hungary, Davar said that two
Zionist leaders, Dr. Bella Denesh
and Dr. Henric Galosh, are fac-
ing trial by a military court.
The report said that several
months ago Dr. Denesh com-
pleted a three-year prison sen-
tence, but was immediately tak-
en into custody and is now
awaiting trial.

1953

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Jewish War Veterans Nation-
al Commander HARRY T. MAD-
ISON of Detroit confers with
PRESIDENT EISENHOWER dur-
ing the JWV leader's recent visit
to Washington. They discussed
matters relating to American
security problems at home and
abroad. The President is shown
reading a copy of "The Jewish
Veteran," JWV national publi-
sation, which contained a story
expressing JWV opposition to the
readmission to the United States
of Alfred Theodore Ex, former
Nazi Bund official. The Presi-
dent, who had been unaware of
the special legislation proposed
in behalf' of Ex, expressed inter-
est in the JWV stand.

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University Intercedes
For Arab Student

Officials at Wiyne University
have interceded in the case of
a Lebanese student, now study-
ing at the university, who last
week was branded a traitor in
an article appearing in the
Lebanese newspaper El Hayat.
The youth, 27-year-old Mau-
rice Zakhem, feared for the wel-
fare of his family living in
Tripoli, Lebanon, and appealed
to the university for aid.
Dr. Victor A. Rapport, dean
of the university's college of
liberal arts, stated that he has
brought the affair to the atten-
tion of Charles Malik, Lebanese
Ambassador to t he United
States.
The international complica-
tions arose when Zakhem,
speaking on his native land in a
sociology course, made state-
ments about Lebanon and its
relationship to Israel. A letter,
sent by an American-born coed
of Arabic extraction to a friend
in Lebanon, was misconstrued
as saying that Zakhem was
sympathetic towad Israel.
In reality, the youth had de-
clared that he believed,. neither
Lebanon, nor any other Arab
community, would recognize the
new state of Israel.

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THE DETROIT HISTADRUT CAMPAIGN

conference in the Arab part of
Jerusalem which included 34
delegates from Arab and other
Moslem countries, passed a reso-
lution this week opposing per-
manent peace with Israel. The
gathering was described as "the
Moslem Conference for Pales-
tine's Salvation from Israel Oc-
cupation.
(In New York, Abdul Khalek
Hassouna, Secretary General of
the Arab League indicated- that
there would be no reply from
Jordan on Israel's proposal for
direct negotiations until the
Arab League Council had met.
The proposal was presented by
Israel recently to the UN Secur-
Name Rabbi to College Post
ity Council)

ON

WJBK-TV

CHANNEL 2

SUNDAY
DECEMBER 20
1:00 P.M.
GUY NUNN

Soviet Reportedly Letting
BUENOS AIRES, (JTA)—Rab-
bi Amram Blum, spiritual leader
15 Jews Leave for Israel
TEL AVIV, (JTA) — Fifteen of this city's Jewish community,

Russian Jews have been granted
exit visas from the USSR and
are expected to arrive in Israel
soon, the evening newspaper

has been name d professor of
Hebraic Studies at Buenos Aires
University. Rabbi Amram, a
'graduate of Hebrew University
Yedioth Achronoth reported in Jerusalem, will teach the He-
here. There has been no official brew langtiage, Jewish history

aolitirnatiOn' of the repoit

and archa.eologY.' • "

:

Guy Nunn

HISTADRUT EMISSARY
TO AMERICA

Hadassalt Samuel

WILL DISCUSS THE CURRENT SITUATION IN ISRAEL