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August 04, 1967 - Image 21

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1967-08-04

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



Bressler-Rosen Rites

Planned for Nov. 19

The wedding of Judith Faye Cohen of Kentucky Ave. to Dr. Alan
Harwood of Tarrytown, N.Y., was attended by several out-of-town
guests including Mrs. Cele Wexler of Los Angeles, Mrs. Samuel Har-
wood, Mrs. Benjamin Cartoon and Mr. and Mrs. Milton Cartoon, of
Tarrytown, N. Y., Mrs. Frieda Leshen and Mrs. Maxwell Paris, of North
Tarrytown, and Dr. and Mrs. Stanley Leshen and daughters of Suffern,
N.Y.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman H. Ziegelman of Harden Ave., Southfield, left
for an extended European tour. They will visit all the Scandinavian
countries and will tour Portugal, Spain, France, Italy and Greece. They
expect to return the first week in September.

MISS MARSHA BRESSLER
Mr. and Mrs. Irving Bressler of

Briar Dr., Oak Park, announce the
engagement of their daughter
Marsha Lynn to David Rosen, son
of Mrs. Sophie Rosen of Cooley
Ave. and the late Emmanuel
Rosen.
Miss Bressler attended the De-
troit Institute of Technology. Mr.
Rosen is a senior at DIT, where
he is affiliated with Tau Epsilon
Phi Fraternity.
A Nov. 19 wedding is planned.

WE
RECOMMEND

GREEN.-8

MARK ZENER

use of
8 mile road



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Green-8 Center Onlyi
Gr eenfield/8 Mile Rd.

GREEN-8 OPEN SUNDAY

EF;

cause of this, it has received an in3
unusually large amount of assist- alt
ance from Jewish communities in ;IR
other nations, notably the U.S.
"In contrast to Israel, the medi-
cal services in the United Arab
Republic (Egypt) are more typi-
cal of what is traditional in the
Middle E a s t, although services
have been improving rapidly since
Egypt became a republic in 1953.
"The key institution for the re-
habilitation of Egyptian veterans
is the Veterans Rehabilitation Cen-
ter in Cairo. With the aid of a
grant from the U.S. Vocation-
al Rehabilitation Administration
(VRA) the program has been
broadened during the past year to
include prosthetics and orthotics.
Ironically when the war broke out,
a prosthetics specialist was en
route to Egypt under the auspices
of the VRA to help plan..a pros-
thetic orthotic service in Assiat, a
city of 400,000.
"Rehabilitation services/on a na-
tional scale are practically non-
existent in Jordan and Syria. There
are a few scattered services in
these countries, and these are run
by foreign missionaries or volun-
tary agencies.
"The greatest spur to the de-
velopment of rehabilitation serv-
ices in both Israel and Egypt have
been the programs sponsored by
the VRA with counterpart funds.
These are fund, that have ac-
crued to the L'S through sales of
surplus sericultural commodities. DR

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"Two papal legates visiting
Iladassah Hospital to offer medi-
cal supplies were politely turned The VRA prs, je.-t... hat e been re-
down by the Israelis, who had markably effecttle
well-stocked shelves. The legates
tosabilttation re-
Althouth
announced themselves satisfied sources h.e
cro.lr.: rapid-
.r tto
that wounded Jordanian Arab ly in T•rart
_-,; t o■ er the
Legionnaires were getting the past decade :te% win be sorely
same treatment and medical at- taxed to care fur the influx of
tention at the hospital as the persons di•ah:ed diirin,z the recent
Israeli casualties.
fighting. All of the belligerents
To help Hadassah's overtaxed will need as much outside help as

DR

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24 stores and
services to fill
'lour every need

A &

P
ARDEN DRAPES
ARNOLD DRUGS
BIRMINGHAM BOOTERIE
BOTTLE 'N' GIFT
BOUTIQUE LINGERIE
CITY NATIONAL BANK
DETROIT OPTOMETRIC CTRS.

FARMER JACK

FAVA MUSIC STUDIO
GREENFIELD'S RESTAURANT
IRV GRUMETS MEN'S WEAR
HOLLYWOOD GLASS
HOUSEHOLD FINANCE
HOUSE OF NINE
JULIET WOMEN'S WEAR
MADISON ELECTRIC CO.
MARTY'S DELICATESSEN
RICHARD'S SHOES
SANDERS
SOL & BOB
STUDIO-8 THEATER

TOPPS
YOUNGLAND CHILDREN

GREE7

E

SWORP/WL, " CENTER

GREENFIELD ROAD
AND W. II MILE ROAD

medical staff, students and volun-
teers from the women's hospital
auxiliary helped transport patients
from ambulances to emergency
clearing stations and to operating
theaters. They also filled and
placed thousands of sandbags and
pasted 2,000 windows with anti-
splinter and blackout material."
In another article in Medical
World News, Dr. Howard J. Rusk
wrote:
"With the same efficiency that
marked its swift military victory,
Israel within hours of the cease-
fire announced its losses at 679
dead and 2,563 wounded. In con-
trast, Egyptian, Jordanian and
Syrian casualty figures came much
later and lacked the preciseness of
the Israeli statistics.

"When Israel became a state
19 years ago, its health stand-
ards were as low as those of the
rest of the Middle East. Since
1948, Israel has raised its stand-
ards so that they now compare
favorably with those of the West-
ern World. Its ratio of physicians
to population — one for every
420 persons — is the highest in
the world. In the U.S., the ratio
is one to 710.
"The majority of physicians in

Israel work full-time in national or
other public institutions. The con-
cept of private practice is almost
unknown. Young medical gradu-
ates, both male and female, are
required to spend 24 or 30 months
in military service plus a year in
the developing border areas.
"Since many of Israel's citizens
were refugees, the country has a
great many infirm persons. Be-

they can get.

The response of

the Je‘t kh communities through
the world, notably in this country,
to Israel's needs has been prompt

and massive. Help for the Arab
states will probably have to come !
from international organizations
and other nations."

Old Hadassah Hospital
on Scopus to Be Restored

JERUSALEM (JTA)—The ori-
ginal Iladassah Hospital on Mount
Scopus, inaccessible to Israelis
during the 19-year Jordanian occu-
pation of the area, will be re-
stored as soon as possible, accord-
ing to Mrs. Charlotte Jacobson, na-
tional president of Hadassah.
Mrs. Jacobson visited the war-
damaged medical structure, which,
she said, will be rehabilitated "as
soon as we can return some of the
wards to use." Hadassah built a
new medical center at Ein Karem,
west of Jerusalem, after control of
the road leading to the original
facility had come under Jordanian
control in the Israel-Arab war for
independence.
Prof. Kalman J. Mann, director
general of Hadassah Medical Cen-
ter, said the use of the Mount
Scopus building would depend on
a survey to determine the needs
of the Jerusalem population, on
the extent and quality of present
facilities, and on financial re-
sources available. Meanwhile, thou-
sands of Arab families have been
treated at the Mount Scopus cen-
ter, including many children.
About 100 wounded Israeli soldiers
are also being treated there.

7

7.

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Juliet Charge

Security Charge

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Michigan Bankard

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NOTE Juliet can
be reached from

Greenfield as well
as 8 Mile during
the current rood
construction work.

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Green-8 Shopping Center, Greenfield/West 8 Mile
Mon., Thurs., Fri. and Sat. til 9 p.m.

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THE NEW

11,

11

Medical World News Pays Honor
to Hadassah's Hospitalization

Special articles in recent issues
of Medical World News pay great
tributes to the role of Hadassah-
Hebrew University Medical Center
for its role in the recent conflict.
One of the articles stated:
"Like Israel's armed forces, the
tiny Middle Eastern nation's hos-
pitals and doctors are credited
with an outstanding performance
during last month's dramatic six
days of fighting. Typical was the
performance of Hadassah-Hebrew
University Medical Center in Jeru-
salem, which became a combina-
tion front-line medical unit, cas-
ualty clearing station, and base
hospital.
"Hit by three shells at the out-
break of hostilities, Hadassah went
on a 24-hour emergency schedule.
During the first 36 hours, 600 casu-
alties were treated and 150 opera-
tions were performed by 19 sur-
geons. In addition, five babies
were delivered safely.
"As the fighting grew sharper,
the hospital put into effect a long-
standing plan. The bed count was
doubled to 1,200 with extra beds
placed in the corridors and base-
ment. Except for the critically ill
and expectant mothers, all civilian
patients were exacuated. Armed
with plasma bottles, antitetanus
serum and penicillin, medical
teams manned stations to await
the arrival of the wounded. Nine
operating theaters were readied.

Friday, August 4, 1967-21

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

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