100%

Scanned image of the page. Keyboard directions: use + to zoom in, - to zoom out, arrow keys to pan inside the viewer.

Page Options

Share

Something wrong?

Something wrong with this page? Report problem.

Rights / Permissions

The University of Michigan Library provides access to these materials for educational and research purposes. These materials may be under copyright. If you decide to use any of these materials, you are responsible for making your own legal assessment and securing any necessary permission. If you have questions about the collection, please contact the Bentley Historical Library at bentley.ref@umich.edu

September 15, 1944 - Image 34

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish Chronicle and the Legal Chronicle, 1944-09-15

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

AMIL".."2=71- 7,7777,

N111111111•111111111111111k

DETROIT JEWISH CHRONIQLE and The Legal Chronicle

2

HOSPITAL

and possible deficit of the port demands that the existing
independent out-patients' services
above proposed hospital."
1932—
should make a serious effort to
(Continued from Page 1)
secure hospital affiliation to their
The D. W. Simons Bequest
tives of the Federation, with Dr.
(1) D. W. Simons, Detroit mutual advantage. North End
Michael M. Davis present. The philanthropist, left in his will Clinic is an independent out-
patient service without hospital
recommendations of this commit- $150,000 to be expended for affiliation.
charitable purposes at the dis-
tee were:
2. The Brandeis Executives, a
cretion of the trustees, with a
(a) That the committee recom- request that preference be given civic welfare body of business
mend to the board of trus- to a Jewish Hospital project. No and professional men now known
action was taken and as the Nathan Straus Executives,
tees as its choice, the erec- community
distributed was formed. One of its aims
were
funds
the
tion of a 60-bed hospital.
among
other
communal
benefic- was the promotion of a Jewish
(b) That the said hospital be
Hospital.
developed in association with iaries. The Eva Prenzlauer Serv- 1935-
the North End Clinic, and ice (2)
A committee, consisting of the
group provided part of the
that privilege of the hospital hospitalization
fees for expectant Board of North End Clinic, rep-
be open to qualified, ethical mothers in need.
resentatives of the Jewish Wel-
physicians.
fare Federation and the Hebrew
(c) That said hospital be so lo- Social Council
Hospital Association, discussed
Makes
Survey
cated that expansion will be 1934-
the feasibility of erecting a small
readily possible.
hospital building next to the then
The
Council
of
Social
1.
(d) That a committee of laymen
projected Home for the Aged on
be appointed to work in con- Agencies published a report of Petoskey Ave.
junction with the Hospital the survey made by Dr. Haven 1936—
Committee of North End Emerson and Dr. Gertrude Stur-
1. Organization of the Jewish
Clinic in furthering the
Services Physicians Hospital Committee to
study of the location, cost gis, of the Out-Patient This re- revive the movement for a Jew-
of construction, maintenance in Metropolitan Detroit.
ish Hospital.
2. Detroit Jewish Hospital As-
sociation incorporated.
1937-
LE SHONO TOVO
1944
1. A group of women, unaffili-
TIKOSEVU
ated with any medical body, who
felt the need of a Jewish Hos-
pital in the community, incor-
porated as the Mount Sinai Hos-
pital Association.
2. The United Jewish Hospital
Committee was organized, com-
posed of representatives of the
following groups, all interested
in the establishment of a Jewish
May the entire House of Israel be blessed with good
Hospital: Medical Staff of North
End Clinic; Detroit Jewish Hos-
fortune, peace and contentment, and a measurable
pital Association; Hebrew Hos-
pital Association; Mt. Sinai Hos-
success in this New Year be granted to our
pital Association; Maimonides
Medical Society; Phi Delta Ep-
many relatives, friends and Detroit Jewry.
silon Medical Fraternity; Alpha
Omega Dental Fraternity and
Aesculapian Pharmaceutical So-

5705

ROSH HASHONAH
GREETINGS



and FAMILY

1655 BOSTON BOULEVARD

At the dawning of the New Year, we greet our many friends,
relatives and Detroit Jewry, wishing them Happiness,
Prosperity, Health and Contentment in the fullest measure.



FRIGID FOOD PRODUCTS

LLOYD'S

Upstairs Fur Studio

May Our Prayers for Peace Be

Speedily Realized



Opposite J. L. Hudson Co.

2nd Floor

ROSH HASHONAH GREETINGS

VIENNA ROLLS

May This New Year Bring

Our Specialty

Much Happiness and Good Luck

To Everyone, Everywhere

TE. 1.7870

MIDWEST CHEMICAL CO.

FIDELITY DEPOSIT CO.
OF MARYLAND

464 W. JEFFERSON

ROSH HASHONAH
GREETINGS

2324 DIME BANK BLDG.
CAdillac 4323

S

1.

p.

FAMOUS FOODS, INC.

TY. 7.5550

r--

WOODWARD cor. GRAND RIVER

GEORGE BORTZ, Mgr.

The Only Chip with Vitamin B-1 Added

Detroit, Mich.

drive
Gem
Russi
in R
land
gates
Arne]
D-Da
urati
heral
worli
ered
Broo
mare
and
It
facti
first

TYler 5-6000

LE SHONO TOVO TIKOSEVU

2181 Watson

Famous VITA BOY Potato Chips

year

LEnox 8000

15554 Tillman

BARBECUE and

Le Shono Toro Tikosevu — A Happy New Year

Th
were
fields.
remai
we r
saved
hopes
real
hand
the I
life 1
Th

D-D



CADILLAC 4635

ROSH HASHONAH GREETINGS!

-

that the time had arrived to pro-
ceed with a building campaign
for a 200-bed hospital. An ap•
propriate committee was appoint.
ed to incorporate a hospitil 2,asso-
ciation, and the committee began
its work of organizing a $i
000 campaign.

Detroit and Chicago

CHAMPAGNE—WINE—ALE
— AND —
IMPORTED BEERS

L

The Jewish Welfare Federation
and Detroit Service Group, in
joint session, unanimously agreed

13243 E. Warren Ave.



Direct Importers of all

5111 14th St.

rounded out its social service pro-
gram.
nl .
1944—
Parallel to this development,
needs growing out of oppression
abroad and out of the war devel-
opments, were being met with
increasing success and generosity
through the annual Allied Jew-
ish Campaign. The ability of the
community tomeet these in.
creased obligations and at the
same time to raise funds for a
hospital was generally recognized.

"Owned and Operated by Detroiters"

CO., INC.

WM. B. O'DONNELL CO.

6

of the

Wilson and Sons
Dairy Company

EAGLE BAKING

LE SHONO TOVO TIKOSEVU!

1815 GRATIOT AVE.

Aaron

Jewish Community Center and
other needed service and facili.
ties, the community gradually

We Extend Sincere Greetings to All Our Friends

TEmple 1-7900

1599 E. WARREN

d Joshua

1936 and 1937, and the estab-
lishment and modernization of
r on p e R o y bu
i‘ 1 ild
e n I0 l i i iliii

Jewi
otti,
ish
the
Fren
Je
too,
part
in tl
of
fern
the
year



Mr. and Mrs. Wm. R. Roth
Mr. and Mrs. Julius Green

Communities assume additional
obligations as they grow
just as human beings do as older
they
advance in age. With the acqui-
sition oftlie Carrie
and
re ie Sittig
be gs,
Cohen
t h e in e
shn

Le Shono Tovo Tikosevu—A Happy New Year!

Happy New Year To All!

INCORPORATED

Fr

movement and recommended that
the survey be made to ascertain
existing hospital conditions, and
to determine the need for a Jew-
ish institution.
1938—
Dr. J. J. Golub, New York hos-
pital consultant, and H. L. Lurie,
director of the Council of Jew-
ish Federation and Welfare
Funds, made a study of Detroit's
hospital needs under the auspices
of the Jewish Welfare Federa-
tion. The study confirmed the
need and recommended the plan-
ning of a 200-bed hospital. It
reviewed the capital fund expe-
rience of the community and
urged that no project be started
unless a substantial number of
gifts in larger amounts could be
secured.
1941-
A supplementary study was
made by Dr. Golub in 1941. He
examined the advisability of con-
verting into a hospital the Jew-
ish Children's Home, whose chil-
dren were now being cared for
in individual foster homes. Dr.
Golub reported that a 50-bed-unit
was uneconomical in operation,
and that plans for a hospital
should provide for at least 200
beds, but that 120 beds as the
first stage in such a development
could be considered.
1944—

ciety.
3. Pledges totaling $60,000
were obtained from approximate-
ly one-third of the Jewish physi-
cians in Detroit, with the pro-
vision that a total of $250,000
must be obtained by June, 1939,
for a Jewish Hospital. The re-
maining Jewish physicians were
not solicited and the pledges were
not collected.
4. A Hospital Committee was
appointed by the Board of Trus-
tees of North End Clinic.
5. The Wolf Resolution, spon-
sored by Edwin A. Wolf, presi-
dent of North End Clinic, was
presented to, and passed by the
Board of Governors of the Jew-
ish Welfare Federation. This
resolution expressed a sympathet-
ic attitude toward the hospital

MR. and MRS. JOSEPH FRANKEL

Friday, September 15, 1944

May You

Enjoy Prosperity
and Happiness

QUALITY FLOOR
COVERING CO.

11316 WOODROW WILSON

Best Wishes For A Happy and Prosperous New Year!



OVERALL SUPPLY CO.
CENTRAL

7043 E. PALMER

PLAZA 8180

Back to Top

© 2025 Regents of the University of Michigan