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January 05, 1968 - Image 29

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1968-01-05

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

Michigan Volunteers Greet Visitor From Home; Romney Tours Hospital

Gov. George Romney spent some
considerable time at the Hadassah
Hospital on Mount Scopus, chat-
ting to American volunteers at
work clearing the site. Among
them were two young men from
Michigan. He also met Dr. Eddie
Superstine, formerly of Detroit,
now the chief pharmacist of
Hadassah.

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Joe Zias of Ypsilanti, a non-
Jew, told the governor he had
been 15 months in Israel — 12
of them on a kibutz. He came as
an instructor to the volunteer
group working on clearing Mount
Scopus. A sociology student at
Wayne State University, Joe came
to see what a kibutz was like, en-
joyed the country and stayed on.

spirit back home to deal
some of our housing problems."
Mount Scopus was cut off from
Israel for 19 years until it was
liberated in the Six-Day War. The
hospital built by Hadassah on
Mount Scopus suffered severely
in these years, and the 40 vol-
unteers from America, England,
Canada and Australia are clearing
accumulated rubble, restoring
walls, electricity and plumbing
and generally bringing the build-
ings back into habitable shape.

Adas Shalom Youth
to Lead Sabbath Service

The sabbath service at Adas Sha-
lom synagogue will be conducted
by members of the United Syna-
gogue Youth chapters, confirma-
tion classes, junior and youth con-
gregations at 8:50 a.m. Saturday.
The youngsters will participate
in the chanting and reading of the
Tora as well as the sermon and
responsive readings.
Among the youths participating
in this service are: Ralph Goren
and Mark Schneider, Hazanim;
Mark Goldstein, Tora reading;
Elaine Zaks and Ilene Grossman,
comments; Randy Davidson, Ash-
rei. Jay Masserman, Senior USY
adviser, will preach the sermon
on "The Identity of Jewish Youth."

Summer Staff Positions
Offered at the Center

Dayan Declines Invitation
by U.S. Sec. McNamara

JERUSALEM (ZINS) — Gen.
Moshe Dayan declined the invita-
tion of United States Secretary of
Defense Robert McNamara to
meet him in Washington because
Israel's Prime Minister Levi Esh-
kol and Foreign Secretary Abba
Eban opposed such a visit, accord-
ing to well-informed sources.
The Israeli newspaper Haaretz
revealed that General Dayan had
received the invitation through Je-
rusalem Mayor Teddy Kollek, who
visited the United States late in
September. A representative of
McNamara had met with Kollek.
and told him that the defense sec-
retary was impressed by Dayan's
assessment of the Vietnam conflict
and would like to hear his evalua-
tion of the Six-Day War.
It was hinted to Kollek that if
Dayan came, he would not leave
"empty handed."
Dayan notified Premier Eshkol
of the invitation. However, after
consulting with Abba Eban, Eshkol
stated his opposition to Dayan's
contemplated visit to Washington.
It appears, Ha'aretz notes, that
Eshkol himself wanted to discuss
the problem, which McNamara
planned to take up with Dayan.

The Jewish Center is recruiting
and interviewing prospective staff,
both male and female, for the fol-
lowing summer positions: super-
visors, counselors, junior counse-
lors, counselors-in-training, and
specialists in arts and crafts,
athletics, nature crafts and swim-
ming.
Among the programs that are
open for summer employment are
day camp, Summerland, Funtime,
Tips Tops, and tween groups of-
fered at the Center. Participation 600 U.S. Delegates
in overnight camping, swimming, to Attend World Parley of
athletics, crafts and trips is in- Ashkenazim, Sephardim
cluded.
JERUSALEM — Two thousand
For applications and additional
information, call the Center, Group delegates from 24 countries will
convene Monday evening at the
Services Division, DI 1-4200.
opening assembly of the First
World Conference of Ashkenazi and
Elisha Prero Elected
Sephardi Synagogues.
Akiva Council President
The delegation of the Union of
Akiva Hebrew Day School's re-
cent election for the 1967-68 stu- Orthodox Jewish Congregations of
dent council saw the following America, headed by its president,
elected: President, Elisha Prero; Rabbi Joseph Karasick, numbers
treasurer, Louis Greenbaum; sec- more than 600 delegates.
Rabbi Karasick, who will pre-
retary, Gary Jacobs; and class rep-
resentatives, Ronnie Lax, Dena side over the Wednesday evening
Greenbaum, Lynda Goldenberg, session on "The Strengthening of
Mark Lieberman, Marilyn Matzer, Tora Life in Israel and the Gola,"
Danny Lax, Terry Leiderman, Ben- was appointed by Dr. Israel Brodie
ny Micznik, Michael F.eigelman and to serve as chairman of the con-
ference steering committee. Dr.
Revs Kamen.
Mrs. Estelle Gelper is the stu- Brodie, chief rabbi emeritus of
the British Commonwealth, is of-
dent council faculty adviser.
ficial convenor of the world con-
ference.
Temple Youth Board
One of the major addresses of
at Beth Jacob Services
The board of the Michigan State the conference is to be given by
Dr.
Norman Lamm. spiritual lead-
Temple Youth will be the guests
of Temple Beth Jacob for the sec- er of the Jewish Center in New
York
City, professor of Jewish
ond meeting of the year at Sabbath
services 8:30 p.m. today. Chairmen philosophy in Yeshiva University
for this event are Maxine Thome and chairman of the Orthodox
Union's , campus commission.
and 1 Joseph
I • • • -Chafets.
• • • • •
• - • •

"I am very happy to see Amer-
ican youths building Israel in the
same way that America was built,"
Gov. Romney commented to Prof.
Kalman J. Mann, director-general
of the Hadassah Medical Organi-
zation. "We could use the same

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Harvey Glassman, 19730 Mur-
ray Hill, a Detroit salesman, came
to Israel as a volunteer immed-
iately after the Six-Day War; he
is working on Scopus as a car-
penter's mate, after picking fruit
on a kibutz for a few weeks.

In the top photo, Gov. Romney chats In front of Hadassah
Hospital with Prof. Kalman J. Mann (left), director-general of the
Hadassah Medical Organization, and Dr. Eddie Superstine, former
Detroiter now head pharmacist of the Hadassah Medical Center.
Is the bottom picture, Gov. Romney is with volunteers Harvey
Glassman of Detroit and Joe Zias of Ypsilanti at the Mt. Scopus
Hadassah Hospital. The plaques on the wall behind were put up 19
years ago to represent the chapters of Hadassah who had helped
build the hospital, left behind when the Jordanians occupied the Old
City. today, many of the letters are loose, and some have fallen off
completely.

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
Friday, January 5, 1968-29

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