Israeli Cabinet Imposes $14 Million Borman Story Retold on Eve of Maryglade Banquet
Al Borman, 25211 Scot'
ichig
State and the Univer-
Other Detroiters who will re-
Compulsory Loan for Refugee Aid Huntington
Woods, could
ell sity of
roit.
ceive awards that evening are
JERUSALEM, (JTA) —
rael's caretaker Cabinet voted
the imposition of a compulsory,
25 million pound ($14 million)
loan on all Israeli wage and
salary earners, to help finance
housing for immigrants.
The loan will amount to an
additional 12 per cent of an Is-
raeli's income tax, to- be de-
ducted from October of this
year to next April, from all
earnings of not less than $179
a month.
,Finance Minister Levi Eshkol
told the ministers the corn-
pulsory loan was needed be-
cause the 1961-1962 allocation
for immigrant housing was ex-
hausted between April and
September, in view of the in-
creased immigration.
Is- A special session of the
Knesset, Israel's Parliament,
may be called to vote into law
the Cabinet decision.
The question of whether to
recall the Knesset, which is
now recessed until Oct. 9, will
, depend on how quickly the
measure is likely to pass. Should
negotiations point to a lengthy
debate, a special session will
be called at an earlier date.
Unless new funds are found
there will be no alternative
but to start building temporary
blocks of huts with tiled floors
and semi-temporary huts of
asbestos.
The government is • deter-
mined not to resume building
of maabarot, temporary dwell-
ings, and the compulsory loan
will help solve the problem.
`3 Novels' of the 1930s by Fuchs
Now Appear Destined for Success
In 1934, 1936 and 1937, three teresting characters, woven into
novels by Daniel Fuchs were numerous plots. They have even
published, under the respective better value in the fact that,
titles: "Summer in Williams-. mingled with much pathos that
burg," "Homage to Blenhalt" stems from life, there is a great
and "Low Company." They did deal of humor that will delight
not receive such a good press the readers.
at the time, and since then the
In the first novel, the author
novelist, who was born in New began with the thunderstorm in
York in 1909 and was educated Williamsburg and he followed
in New York Schools and New through with the quiet as well
York City College, has had as n e r v e- and heart-rending
many stories published in na- storms among human beings.
tional magazines, has prepared The Jews in the community
material for the • movies and are the heroes — and the vil-
now resides with his family in lains — and the saintly as well
Beverly Hills, Calif.
as those resorting to tricks are
The three novels now are in- portrayed through the eyes of
corporated in a large, 1,000- a skilled observer. • The tene-
page book, entitled "3 Novels," ment life in the summer, the
published by Basic Books (59 love affairs, the search for re-
4th, N.Y. 3). At last, it seems lief in the Catskills and the
assured of a reception worthy scores of related events make
of the fine plots, the descrip- this a human document.
tions of the Williamsburg folks
Fuchs deals in his novels with
and the episodes that surely those operating brothels and re-
will give competition to the best sorting to rackets as well as the
novels of today.
upright. That's the theme in the
The merits of these three second of his novels, and in the
novels lie in the author's ability third the reader again is intro-
to, protray a multitude of in- duced to the lower elenients,
as the title, "Low _Company,"
suggests.
Construction to Start
The author's preface is sort
on New Home for -Gratz of a confessional . — in which
he recalls how he tried to sell
College in Philadelphia his first novels in the
PHILADELPHIA, (JTA)—Bids that they "were fai
were expected this week on the "nobody seemed
e for
new 18-classroom Gratz College them when they me out." He
building, the oldest teacher-train- refers to his H
wood struggle
ing institution in the United and states t
"the popular
notions abou he movies aren't
States.
The new structure will be true" and t t one doesn't get
built on a site donated by the rich there.
Now hi novels again
Albert Einstein Medical College.
`Its construction was made pos- available
and this ti
sible by a grant of $600,000 from seems cert
that w t was
the Federation of Jewish Philan- lack of adc tance 25 •ears ago
thropies. Additional funds to may turn o
to be riu
complete the school are expected in the 1960s.
from directors and friends of the
Alice Pros
institution.
Dr. Elazar Goelman, dean of for the Un
the school, said 870 students
were enrolled for the coming Dedicated in
year and that a rapid growth was
NEW YORK, (JTA)— e • 'ca-
expected to meet the needs of tion ceremonies were conducted
congregational schools. -
at suburban Wyandanch, Long
Gratz college was set up in Island, Monday, for the opening
1895 through the generosity of of a new, 240-acre, children's
Hyman Gratz who created a camp site, named after the late
deed of trust under which his Mrs. Alice N. Proskauer, wife of
entire estate was conveyed to former Supreme Court Justice
Cong. Mikveh Israel to estab- Jos auer.
lish and maintain the college.
new da
mp will afford
Gratz college is the only He-
i ties for 2,50 nderprivileg-
brew teachers training schoo ed children
part of the
in this country with a Scho
Henry Kau
p Grounds,
of Observation and Practice.
created and
ted by the
addition to training Heb
Federati
of
Philanthro-
teachers and Sunday sc
pies of
teachers, the college also
Princip s alp
at the dedi-
vides summer school, p
cat
ere Justice
school teachers course,
ro
and
mes Felt, a
extension courses and
ew York City
courses.
on.
epitomize the Horati
Alger
e is o-sponsor with his Stephen Bartush, founder of
success story of the
rly
rother
the Borman Near- of Shedd-B•rtush Foods, and
century:
Easter
Lecture Series at Benson Ford, vice president of
to University.
Ford Motor Co.
The different
y lies in Wayne
the timing. Be
e it was in
the early 192
hat he an
brother, To
opened the
I have a special deal for you on the
counter-ty
grocery store
Detroit
t has parlayed
new 1962 Chevrolet, at this time.
into a
ain of 61 self-
super rkets.
Stop and see me at Shore Chev-
Al orman w
Obunde
of F d Fair Mar
rolet Co. Inc., 12240 Jos Campau.
. To
he i chairman o
oar
B or n Food St s, In
B ness acume w ch has
prod
d financia
ccess, a
whol-
e family e—he's the
UN 4-9039
father
s — and
charitable •• irks, both at
e
and abroad, are compati
wit
the ideals expresse
e
Knight of Charity
Bor-
man will receive
Trade In Allowance on Your Present Car
ay, Oct.
10, at a $100-a-
e dinne at
Cobo Hall, t
e presente
the board
trustee
glade Col :e
Mayor
GU
ri
i
from
honora chai an the wa
dinner proce s
om w •
MOTOR
will g to th col ge sc
ship an • devel ment f
SALES
The c
e, cat
t Mem-
phis, 1V1ic ounded in
20255 Grand River near Evergreen
KE 1-8200
1960 under direction of the
Pontifical Institute• for Mission
Extension. Young men are
trained there for volunte
ini- underdeveloped c
ries •
Previous rec .
s of the
award includ
amin Levin-
son.
Borm
8-59 was chair-
man o
e or food industry
NIYE
divis
of t United Fo nda-
do
orch rive and this
ha een appointed co-ch i
0
he major commerce in is
the UF. He is a tr tee f
shiva Unive
Ne
rk, a su or r
ny e
ational i
tuti
am
SERVICE STATION
em Wayne tate niver
• Dumont • Silvertone
gaber
g
the new 1962
VALIANT or PLYMOUTH
DAMERON
FAST CAR RADIO SERVICE
dmirctl
•
•
•
•
tory of oseb
eburg, Or
th county
seat
Douglas C • ty, was
name.
Aaron se, a Jew
who sett
n 1851. Rose,
who was la er Mayor of the
town, contributed the land and
put up the money to make
Ro eburg the county seat.
Magnovox •Westinghouse
V-M
• Ciosley •
Hot Point • olympio
Airline
• -Webeor
V Rentals
EMERSON
"SINCE 1938"
'1911 DEXTER
Written
Guarantee. o n
ALL Repdir s
_
Dexter Television Co.
License No. 216
TE 4-2858
"SI NCE
1938"
AV
• Interest is paid on every dollar
• Interest is paid
and compounded every 3 months
• interest is earned from the first if deposited by the 10th o
the month
MANUFACTURERS
NATIONAL BANK
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
42 Offices Serving The Tri-County Area
V418‘,.."414
ws•
FOR ALL
OCCASIONS