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January 20, 1967 - Image 7

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1967-01-20

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

Task Force on Housing for Elderly
Moves Ahead With Plans; State
Authority Praises Federation Program

The Jewish Welfare Federation's
implementation committee on hous-
ing for the elderly held its first
meeting Thursday and began work
on plans for the apartment-type
facility to be built in the Detroit
area.
Charles H. Chaskes, executive di-
rector of the Michigan State Com-
mission on Aging in Lansing, who
met with the committee, praised
the program of Federation and its
philosophy of looking to the con-
struction of housing for the aging
as an extension of social services
for senior citizens already available
in the Jewish community.
Joseph H. Jackier is chairman of
the committee.
Serving with Jackier as the
steering group of the new com-
mittee are Samuel Hechtman,
who will be head of a panel to
investigate the type of building
and its design; Jack 0. Lefton,
who will head a panel on admin-
istration of the facility; and Les-
lie Rose, heading the legal and
financing panel.
On the committee are Eugene J.
Arnfeld, Dr. Max R. Beitman, Ger-
son B. Bernstein, Paul D. Borman,
Martin E. Citrin, Nelson Dembs,
Harold N. Finney, Edward I.
Fl eischman, Samuel Frankel,
Arthur Howard, Milton Howard,
Jacob L. Keidan, Mrs. Henry Kro-
Ric. Nathan Levine, Dr. Hyman S.
Mellen, Graham A. Orley, Mrs. Vic-

for Shiffman, A. Richard Tischler
and David P. Zack.
Leonard N. Simons, who last
year was chairman of the explora-
tory committee of Federation which
looked into the feasibility of the
housing program; Hyman Safran,
Federation president; and Dr.
Peter Shifrin, chairman of the
health and welfare division of Fed-
eration, are ex-officio members.
Samuel Cohen, Federation assis-
tant director, is the staff resource
person.
Also serving on the committee
will be directors of Federation
agencies which will be involved
in the planning and program of
the housing facility.
Simons, whose committee recom-
mended the need for semi-indepen-
dent housing for the elderly, also
spoke at the meeting to acquaint
committee task force members with
the findings and conclusions of his
study, which formed the basis for
the Federation board of governors
decision to proceed with building
plans.

(Direct JTA Teletype Wire
to The Jewish News)

JERUSALEM—Israel and France
signed Monday a new trade agree-
ment for the coming year which
provides for larger commercial ex-
changes between the two coun-
tries. No figures were released.
The two delegations, which in-
cluded representatives of the
foreign trade and finance minis-
tries, also reviewed prospect for
further development of trade re-
lations.

(Direct JTA Teletype Wire
to The Jewish News)

Sen. Driksen Tries Aga in With School Prayer

WASHINGTON (JTA)—A new
constitutional amendment aimed at
permitting the recitation of prayers
in public schools or other public
buildings, was introduced into the
Senate by Sen. Everett M. Dirksen,
Illinois Republican. A different
version of a school prayer amend-
ment also introduced by Sen.
Dirksen was rejected by the Senate
last year.
The new amendment provides

that nothing in the Constitution
"shall abridge the right of persons
lawfully assembled, in any public
building which is supported in
whole or in part through the ex-
penditure of public funds, to par-
ticipate in non-denominational
prayer."

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QUAN T

Hebrew U. Reported
Facing Financial Crisis

(Direct JTA Teletype Wire
to The Jewish News)

JERUSALEM TheHebrew Uni-
versity disclosed Wednesday that
it was lacking 25 per cent of funds
needed to meet its 1967-68 budget
and might have to curtail activi-
ties and dismiss part of its staff.
The shortage of funds was de-
scribed in a brochure distributed
to members of the academic staff.
The present financial situation is
"the most serious in the existence"
of the university.

Law Codifier
Derso Markus, a Hungarian-Jew-
ish jurist and legal scholar, is
credited with having contributed
significantly to the codification of
Hungarian law.

Friday, January 20, 1967-7

HARRY ABRAM

Jewish Hospitals Tops
in Nation, According
to Survey by Experts

NEW YORK—Jewish hospitals is
the United States were described
as surpassing all others in the
Country "as a group" in a survey
of experts in the hospital field
which listed one Jewish hospital
among the 10 best in the nation
and four others among the 32 best
hospitals.
A report on the evaluations of
the 7,123 hospitals in the United
States by a panel of 10 experts in
the hospital field is being pub-
lished in the February issue of the
Ladies Home Journal which will
appear on newsstands Tuesday.
The panelists were asked to judge
their evaluations on the basis of
their personal preferences, if they
or their families required diag-
noses or treatment.
Listed among the 10 best hos-
pitals in the United States was
Mount Sinai Hospital, New
York, which placed seventh in
the opinion of the experts. The
four other Jewish hospitals sin-
gled out as among the top 32 in
the nation were Montefiore Hos-
pital, New York; Michael Reese
Hospital, Chicago; Cedars-Sinai
Hospital, Los Angeles; and Beth
Israel Hospital, Boston.
The experts were agreed that
Jewish hospitals in the United
States ,surpassed all others as a
group. One of the panelists, Ray
Brown of Duke University, said
that "there isn't a bad Jewisi{
hospital in the United States."

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