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October 10, 1958 - Image 13

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1958-10-10

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

The Suburban Community

Advances in Medicine Bring
New Techniques in Banking

By the Oak-Woodser
hers feel about the necessity of
Centuries ago, the practice of having a blood bank that they
blood-letting was widespread in would not miss one of the four
the healing of the sick. The rallies Bnai Brith conducts dur-
theory then was that to rid the ing the year. They call it a
body of "bad blood" was to rid matter of common sense—a sort
the patient of • the source of of insurance policy against the
future.
infection and disease.
And there's nothing more
We wonder today at the prim-
itive thought of blood-letting, comforting to a Bnai Brith mem-
since we have come to realize ber than to call his Lodge blood
the importance of blood in the bank chairman and ask f o r
recovery of patients in emer- blood for a member of his fam-
gency and post-operative cases, ily, than to be told, "Yes, you
in building up patients before can have up to seven pints."
Not alone do members give
an operation, in granting new
their blood, but some of the
life to "blue babies" and ser-
women staff Red Cross Blood-
vicemen wounded on the battle- mobile units, at factories, in
fields.
schools, in churches and syna-
Blood has so many uses gogues. And they've won many
that a phenomenon of our citations for their efforts.
generation has become the
This year's blood bank chair-
blood bank, which works, of men, Sol Moss, of the Men's
course, like any other bank. Council, and Diane Blauer, of
There are deposits, and there the Women's Council, are hop-
are withdrawals, - but there ing that many members and
must always be assets for it their friends will be making
to continue its existence.
use of this service both Mon-
In our community, the most day and Tuesday.
significant blood bank is that
operated by Bnai Brith, through
the local chapter of the Amer- O-W Lodge Organizes
ican Red Cross. And to maintain Junior Bowling League
its assets, this blood bank con-
A Junior bowling league for
ducts rallies every other month,
at which members make de- boys and girls, 7 to 14, has been
posits to insure against future started by Oak-Woods Lodge of
Bnai Brith for children of mem-
withdrawals.
bers, it was announced this
Such a rally is planned next week by Ben Marks, president
week, when on both Monday of the Lodge's bowling league.
and Tuesday, members and
The young people will com-
friends of Bnai Brith will be pete at 1:30 p.m., each Sunday,
able to give a pint of their beginning Oct. 18, at Oak Park
blood, either to replace that al- Lanes. The junior season will
ready withdrawn or to go on be divided into two 12-week
their account.
periods. The first period already
Monday's rally will be at the is .filled, but -openings exist for
Clinton School, on Parklawn, the second session.
League members will select
just south of 9 Mile Rd., Oak
Park, and Tuesday's will be at their own officers and will hold
Adas Shalom Synagogue, Cur- a banquet at the conclusion of
tis and Santa Rosa. Under joint the second session. Each alley
sponsorship of the Men's and will be supervised by an adult,
Women's Councils, they will be who also will assist in teaching
fundamental of the ,game.
held from 6 p.m. to midnight.
Youngsters will bowl two
Over the summer months
alone, Bnai Brith has dis- games, with the cost including
bursed 500 pints of blood, and shoe rental. Bowling .T-shirts
there is nothing so reassur- will be given each bowler by the
ing to a patient and his fam- senior league.
For further information, call
ily to know that this blood
can be obtained when it is Sol Cohn, chairman, LI. 5-3416,
needed—provided, of course, or Abe Duke, co-chairman, LI.
6-0954.
it is available.
So strongly do many mem-

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Open Sundays 11-3

The seventh annual Syna-
gogue Adult Institute will open
for registration and classes, all
of which will be held in the
Beth 'Aaron Synagogue, 18000
Wyoming, on Nov. 11, announ-
ces Rabbi Benjamin Gorrelick,
Institute chairman.
Among the courses offered
this year, in addition to a graded
series of classes in Hebrew lang-
uage and the siddur, are: Sab-
bath service in the synagogue,
Psalms: A treasury of faith for
daily living, Religions of Jew,
Christian, and Arab, Modern
problems in Jewish life, and
Midrash and Jewish lore."
The co-operating synagogues
are: Adas Shalom Synagogue,
Cong. Ahavas Achim, Beth
Aaron Synagogue Cong. B'nai
Moshe, Cong.. Shaarey Zedek
and Evergreen Jewish Cong.
Registration will be, accepted
both from members and non-
members of the above syna-
gogues. Application may be
made at the office of any of
them.

The first meeting of the sea-
son will be held by Clinton pre-
school PTA at 8 p.m., Tuesday,
at the school gymnasium, Park-
lawn and Nine Mile in Oak
Park. The subject under discus-
sion will be nursery schools and
a film, "Understanding Chil-
dren's Play," will be shown, fol-
lowed by a panel discussion.
Teachers from area nursery
and kindergarten classes will
participate in the panel discus-
sion. All parents with pre-school
children are invited to attend, if
they are not already a member
of another district's pre-school
PTA. Refreshments will be
served.
For additional information,
call Mrs. Barbara Murray, chair-
man, LI 3-5291, or co-chairman
Mrs. G l o r i a Weberman, LI
3-4201.

Alonah Pioneer Women Set
`Meet the Rabbi' Night

to delight her audiences. She
will present her newest one-
woman review of the current
Broadway musical, "West Side
'Story."
The guest artist will he ac-
companied by Martin Ruben-
stein, well-known radio, televi-
sion and recording artist.
Another feature of the after-
noon will be an award of a five-
day vacation for two at Oakton
Manor Resort, Lake Pewaukee,
Wis. Invitations are being sent
to all women who are entitled to

Services at Emanu-El

At 8:15 p.m. services today at
Temple Emanu-El, Rabbi Milton
Rosenbaum will preach on "How
Much? How . Soon?" The Bar
Mitzvah of Jeffrey Brooke Da-
vidson will be observed.

tAl q`c i a
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See Your Travel
Agent

Is FABER

UHS Oak Park PTO
Sets Thursday Meeting

United Hebrew Schools Oak
Park Branch. Parent-Teachers
Organization will hold the open-
ing meeting of the current sem-
ester at the Ten Mile Jewish
Community Center Branch at 8
p.m., Thursday.
Rabbi Jacob E. Segal will be
guest of honor at the meeting
and he will show slides he made
while on a visit to Israel. Par-
ents of children attending the
school, as well as their friends,
may attend the meeting. Re-
freshments will be served.

Invites you to be his guest at the

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Clinton Pre-School PTA
to Hold Opening Meet

MENS: •Double-breasted

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Synagogue Institute
Classes Begin Nov. 11

"An Afternoon with Sulie
Harand" will be presented by
the South Oakland County
Chapter of Hadassah at 12:30
p.m., Tuesday, at Bnai David
Synagogue, Southfield at 9%
Mile Rd., when
new members,
Honor Roll
members a n d
workers w i 1 1
be honored.
The pro-
r a m, which
of ficially
closes the
Honor Roll
drive, will
Miss Harand open with a
dessert luncheon. Greetings will
be extended by Mrs. Maurice
Schiller, president, and Rabbi
Hayim Donin will give the in-
vocation.
Membership and Honor Roll
reports and awards will be pre-
sented By Mrs. Morris Brand-
wine, membership vice-presi-
dent; and Mrs. Louis Cooper,
fund-raising vice-president. Mrs.
Max Frank, past president of
the Detroit Chapter of Hadassah,
will speak briefly.
Miss Harand, of Chicago, a
frequent visitor here, never fails

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Alonah Chapter of Pioneer
Women will hold a "Meet the
Rabbi" program at 8:30 p.m.,
Tuesday, in the home of Mrs.
It's fabulous fun at the
Sedell Kramer, 23651 Radcliff,
Kiamesha
Lake,
N. Y.
Oak Park. For reservations,
in the heart of the beautiful Catskill Mountains
call Mrs. Kramer, LI. 1-6562.
Transportation can be arranged
Telephone: Monticello, N. Y. .1140
by calling Mrs. Fern Baker, For reservations call our special local Telephone
LI. 4-2772.
UNiversity 4-4469, or local travel agent.

HOTEL
Ray Porkor, Manage,

1 3—THE DETROIT JE WISH NEWS — Frida y, October 1 0, 195S

I

SOC Hadassah Brings Miss Harand

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