Friday, Nov. 22, 1963 — THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS -- 28
Sinai Hospital Explains Reasons
Katcher-Ferency
for Instituting New Parking Policy Engagement Told
Music Study Club Preps for Annual
Artist Concert with Series of Teas
Sydney C. Peimer, administrator at Sinai Hospial, issued a
statement to The Jewish News in answer to the queries of sub-
scribers on the hospital's new parking arrangement. The follow.
ing statement by Peimer explains the reasons why the hospital
recently instituted a partial paid parking facility:
Near the end of September,
Sinai Hospital turned its park-
ing lot around, divided it into
three sections and reopened it
—to a public, a medical staff
and personnel who, for years,
had been demanding that some-
thing be done about the parking
situation."
The "situation" basically was
this: in 10 years, the hospital
grew from 100-plus beds to
almost 400; personnel were add-
ed; the medical staff increased
in number; visitors more than
tripled.
Compounding this were these
By PATTY REISTMAN
factors: disregard of the re-
Police and Nemer awards, stricted area for doctors; regu-
recognizing outstanding scholar- lated visiting horus—which are
ship and participation in extra- set up for the welfare of the
curricular activities, will be patients, not motorists; lack of
given to four Mumford seniors. supervision in the lot.
Steve Weisz and Kathy Brand,
In order to eliminate the
chosen for the Detroit Police "situation" and the compound-
Youth Award, will receive an ing factors, one section of the
ingraved plaque at the Detroit lot was designated minimal-pay-
will also host the winners sel- ment parking for the public.
ected from Detroit's 72 public Withtin the boundaries of this
section is the doctors' parking
and parochial high schools.
Receiving the Nemer award, area. Funds collected from the
a book of their choice, are public are used to supervise the
Harry Lubetsky and Judy three parking sections, with
Rogers. The Brenda Bloomberg particular attention paid to the
Nemer fund was established by fact that when a doctor arrives
Mr. and Mrs. Lois Bloomberg at the hospital—any hospital—
in memory of their daughter there should be a place for him
to park. There should be a place
Brenda, class of '55.
for the doctor so that
Merit scholarship examina- waiting
he can get into the hospital
tion will be offered to all in- and about his work as quickly
terested students in the 11th as possible.
grade this spring. Exam fees
The hospital has received an
must be paid by Dec. 6 to
the counselors who also have amazingly small number of neg-
additional information con- ative comments about its new
cerning the test. Students lot. Some persons were under
with excellent performances the impression that Sinai was
on the tests may become fi- the first hospital in the city to
nalists in the nation-wide charge for parking (which is
competition and be eligible not true), or felt that the free
for a scholarship to the col- parking was too far from the
building. The hospital has an-
lege of their choice.
swered the latter by explaining
Seventeen Mumford gradu- that it just is not possible for
ates of the class of June, '63 everyone to park right near the
have been selected by the Hon- door, and that our employes
ors-Council of the University walk as far • as anyone and
of Michigan to participate in farther than most.
its program of enriched stud-
On the contrary, the hospital
ies. Chosen on the basis of high
school records, college board has received overwhelming sup-
scores and academic promise, port from its many publics for
the students will have the op- the rearrangement. Practically
portunity to participate in a everyone seems to understand
number of the program's fea- the point about doctors' parking
tures, including special coun- —plus the fact that there are
seling, faculty research proj- expenses for such things as
ects and student-faculty dis- lane-painting, snow removal,
cussion groups. Students con- lighting and, of course, the su-
pervision.
tinuing in the program take
The hospital would like to
special courses in their fields
of concentration leading to the thank those who have cooperat-
ed and made the transition to
honors degree.
Selected were Marvin Atlas, the new system a virtually pain-
Mark Cutler, Stephen Daniels, less one, and to assure them
Gary Davis, Mickey Eisenberg, that the parking lot will be
Lauri Fried, Charles Hambur- under our continuous study,
ger, Susan Hershman, Martin and, from time to time any re-
finements will be made.
Katz, James Kaufman, Sylvia
Maskin, Ellen Panush, Pamela
Snowden, Richard Swartz, Dan- Shah of Iran Encourages
iel Syme, Joan Tenenbaum, Expansion of Alliance
Melvin Weinert and Merle Wes- Israelite Schools in Iran
ton.
NEW YORK, (JTA) — The
The Detroit News is Emperor
of Iran has assured
h o 1 din g its Southeastern
of the world leaders of the
Scholastic writing awards _ one
competition. Students may Alliance Israelite Universelle
enter original works in var- that he wants to encourage ex-
ious categories under English, pansion of the organization's
journalism and social studies. work on behalf of the Iranian
Entries must be received by Jewish community, it was an-
Dec. 11. Detailed pamphlets nounced by the American
may be obtained from the Friends of the Alliance.
A cable received here re-
English Department.
The American Field Service ported that the Shah of Iran
Club will hold "The Big Hoot" received Admiral Louis Kahn,
8 p.m. in the auditorium. Pete of Paris, deputy president of
Cantieni, proprietor of the Re- the Alliance. Showing himself
tort, will MC the hootenny, fea- as being well informed of the
turing talent from the Retort, work of the Alliance schools
and state-wide amateur and in Iran, where 6,000 Jewish stu-
semi-professional folk singers. dents are now enrolled, the
Shah told Admiral Kahn that he
Michigan State University is is interested in the welfare of
builijing a reputation in low- the Iranian Jews, who have en-
temperature, solid-state physics, joyed peaceful conditions in
a field of great importance to Persia-Iran since the days of
electronics and space industries. King Cyrus the Great.
Mrs. V. Bizer, chairman, Music
Study Club of D e t r o i t, an-
nounces a pre-concert tea will
be held 12:30 p.m. Tuesday at
the home of Mrs. N. Allan,
18657 George Washington,
Southfield. The hostess, Mrs. Al-
lan, will give an organ recital.
The teas are held in advance
of the Annual Artist Concert,
to be held Dec. 8 at Detroit In-
stitute of Arts. One of the fea-
tured artists is Linda Eisenberg,
pianist, who has twice been the
winner of the Piano Conce - to
Award Contest of the National
Music Camp at Interlochen. At
the age of 15, she made her
debut with the Detroit Symph-
ony. This season, Miss Eisenberg
MUMFORD
MISS LORRAINE KATCHER
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Katcher
of Ilene St. announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Lor-
raine, to Herbert Ferency, son
of Mrs. Ethel Ferency of Meyers
Ave. A Jan. 1. wedding is
planned.
Carlson to Speak
Dec. 7 in Honor
of Thomas Cook
John Roy Carlson, famed in-
vestigator of subversive groups
in America, author of "The
Plotters," "Under Cover" and
"Cairo to Damascus," will speak
at t h e Israel
Bond testi -
monial dinner
in honor of
Thomas Cook,
Ann Arbor ,
philanthropist
and Israel
supporter.
The dinner
will take
place at 6:30
p.m., S a tu r-
day, Dec. 7, at i.
the Beth Israel
Carlson
Congregation, 1429 Hill Street,
Ann Arbor.
Carlson r e c e n t l y returned
from his fourth trip to the
Middle East, which included a
six-week visit to Israel, and a
tour of the four Arab States
that encircle her borders, in
addition to Iraq.
Deeply impressed with Is-
rael's phenominal pr o g r es s,
Carlson's survey took him to all
parts of the young nation.
Since 1938, when Carlson be-
gan his research on Fascist and
Communist activites n Ameri-
ca for "Fortune" magazine, he
has worked with major govern-
ment agencies and non-official
groups in compiling data on
subversive organizations. He
was instrumental in breaking
up Nazi fifth column groups
and the exposure of many hate
fronts.
From the Council Against
Intolerance, he received the
Thomas Jefferson award for his
contributions to the advance-
ment of democracy.
Dining the Second World
War, Carlson lectured at army
camps on how to recognize the
propaganda of "The Enemy
Within."
Young John Roy Carlson
came to the United States with
his Armenian family in 1921,
and five years later became an
American citizen. Graduating
from New York University's
School of Journalism in 1928,
he studied at Columbia Uni-
versity, pursued a succession of
reportorial jobs throughout the
country and then settled down
to magazine work. His "For-
tune" assignment in 1938
launched him on his mission
of exposing extremist groups
which would sabotage out way
of life.
For information about the
testimonial dinner in honor of
Cook, call Mrs. Isadore Lampe,
ticket c ha i r m a n, NOrmandy
8-7079.
will be appearing in Boston at
the Gardner Museum.
The second artist to be fea-
tured is Marilyn Dubow, violin-
ist. She is only 21, but critics
in the United States, Russia,
Canada and Mexico agree that
she plays "with a maturity and
sensitivity far beyond her years."
For information and reserva-
tions, call Mrs. M. Reich, VE
5-6127.
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