• •■■ ••• ■ ••• ■ ••• ■• • ■ ••*.M11**1 ■ 11.,

Editor on Program —"
gewry
Dinner of JNF

On the Air

I

FRANK ANGELO

Paul Zuckerman, chairman of
committee arranging the an-
nual dinner of the Jewish National
Fund, to be held June 11 at Cong.
Shaarey Zedek, announced that the
guest speaker, Harry Golden. will
he introduced by Frank Angelo,
managing editor of the Detroit
Free Press.

the

South End, Fatah
Team Up for Issue
on 'Arab Struggle'

The closing days of John Wat-
son's tenure as editor-in-chief of
the South End, Wayne State Uni-
versity's student newspaper, are
not going out like a lamb, a re-
cent "commemorative" issue indi-
cates.
Watson — whose successor John
Grant has pledged to keep the pa-
per "pro-Israeli, pro-Arab," what-
ever that means—replaced the us-
ual Black Panther emblem on page
one May 15 with the emblem of the
El Fatah.
The 12-page issue itself was de-
voted to the "Arab struggle" and
focused on the "history of Zionist
colonialism" (through the eyes of
an Arab) and a profile of Abu
Amar, otherwise known as I asir
Arafat, leader of El Fatah.
This commemorative issue in-
cluded a page-one box, urging
support for a Sunday march "in
support of the Palestinian peo-
ple" from Fisher Hwy., down
Woodward to Kennedy Square.
Observers reported that the un-
accommodating rain resulted in
a poor showing of some 100
marchers.

The South End staff has had
some budgetary problems, forcing
it to curtail the number of pages.
However, the May 15 paper was
well-stocked with editorial copy—
all on the "Arab struggle."

Dr. Leon Firestone
to Present Paper at
Congress in Israel

This Week's Radio and
Television ProgramX

LUBAVITCH JEWISH HOUR
Time: 8 a.m. Sunday
Station: WKNR
Feature: A talk on "Shavuot and
Tora—a New Look," a discussion
of "King David's Coins" and Hasi-
dic music will be included.
S S
*
HIGHLIGHTS
Time: 9:45 a.m. Sunday
Station: Channel 2
Feature: "Youth Looks at Com-
munity Issues," with Yehuda Ros-
enman. director of the department
of Jewish communal affairs.
American Jewish Committee, and
a group of college students. This
program was not previously aired
due to technical difficulties.

*

HEAR OUR VOICE
Time: 11:30 p.m. Sunday
Station: \\'CAR
Feature: The National Federa-
tion of Temple Youth performs a
"Folk Rock Service," written by
Cantor Ramond Smolover.

ETERNAL LIGHT

Time: 10:30 p.m. Sunday

Station: WWJ
Feature: "Jacob My Father,"
the story of Jacob Rabinowitz,
philanthropist and a founder of the
Hebrew Immigrant Aid Society
(INAS). is presented.
• • •
IN CONTACT
Time: 10:30 p.m. Sunday
Station: WJR
Feature: The weekly discussion
is presented by the Interfaith
Broadcasting Commission.

Dr. Baskin Directs
New kidney Center
at Mt. Carmel

Members of the Mt. Carmel
Guild presented $20,000 to Mt. Car-
mel Mercy Hospital lastweek, to
help the hospital begin operation
of the Detroit area's third artificial
k idney center.
under the direc-
tion of Dr. Sidney
Baskin, chief of
the hospital's re-
nal division.
Expected to re.
lieve the critical
situation in which
an estimated 100
Detroit area resi-
Dr. Baskin
dents die each
year for lack of life-saving treat-
ment on the artificial kidney, the
center held official opening cere-
monies May 14.
The gift was the largest annual
contribution ever made to the
hospital by the nine-year-old
guild of 225 women.
A grant from the Michigan De-
partment of Public Health made
possible the opening of the new
Chronic Hemodialysis and Home
Training Center. Other support
came from the Michigan Kidney
Foundation.
Dr. Baskin said approximately
35-40 patients per year can re-
ceive treatment at the new center
while they learn to operate arti-
ficial kidney machines to be in-
stalled in theft' homes.

Detroit optometrist Dr. Leon E.
Firestone will be among the speak-
ers when Israel hosts the Interna-
tional Optometric and Optical Con-
gress, the largest international
congress held by vision specialists.
June 1-5 at the Tel Aviv Hilton
Hotel.
A program covering all phases of Reconnaissance Unit Led
visual science and practice has by 25-Year-Old Israeli
been prepared, and 1,200 to 1,500
TEL AVIV (ZINS) — "Uri," 25-
optometrists and scientists from year-old chief of the courageous
all over the world will hear orig- reconnaissance forces in the Is-
inal papers given by their col- rael Army, is chief of the legen-
leagues.
dary division "Golni," which has
Prof. Henry Hofstetter, dean of accumulated many achievements
the college of optometry at Indiana to its credit during all the wars
University and president of the with the Arabs and has given
American Optometric Association, many lives for Israel.
will lead a group of college profes-
One of the best loved units in
sors, scientists and optometric the armed forces, Golni was par-
members of the American Acad- ticularly active in border clashes
with terrorists. Though only in
emy of Optometry as speakers.
Other aspects of the convention their 20s, and recently out of
will be special tours and meetings school, its men have become a
legend among . the--people..

Oak Park Couple Gets MD Degrees at WSU Exercises

Two of Sinai Hospital's newest i
interns are a husband-wife team
who earned their medical degrees
together from Wayne State Univer-1
sity. They are Dr. Harriett Stocker
Lefton and Dr. Howard E. Lefton
of Northgate Blvd., Oak Park. ;
The couple, who earned their
bachelor of science degrees from
WSU, are the children of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Stocker of Ohio Ave.
and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Lefton of
Wildwood Ave., Oak Park.
They are among the 118 grad-
uates of the WSU medical school
who received their degrees at
commencement exercises May 18
at Ford Auditorium.

Others from the area are:
From Detroit: Dr. Gregory P.
Karris, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Karris, 20001 Picadilly, who will
begin internship at Detroit Gen-
eral Hospital; Dr. Elliott N. Frai-
berg, son of Dr. and Mrs. Paul L.
Fraiberg, 1954 Strathcona, intern-
ing at Detroit General; Dr.
Stephen D. Migdal, 17371 Green-
field, Detroit General; Dr. Mitchell
Singal, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Singal, 16183 Marlowe, Detroit
General; Dr. Michael L. Mintz,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Sol E. Mintz,
18243 Mendota, Sinai Hospital; Dr.
Sharon T. Agree, daughter of Mrs.
Joseph Kahan, 19364 Lauder, Sinai
Hospital; Dr. Marshall D. Trubow,
2521 W. McNichols, Sinai; and Dr.
Jon H. Blum, son of Dr. and Mrs.
David Blum, 15907 Prest, William
Beaumont Hospital.
From Oak Park: Dr. Michael J.
Miller, 10101 Troy, William Beau-
mont; Dr. Richard S. Robinson,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur D.
Robinson, 25531 Karen, William
Beaumont; Dr. Michael J. Short,
son of Mrs. Ethel Phillips, 23300
Avon, Meadowbrook Hospital, East
Meadow, N.Y.; Dr. Charles I. Tay-
lor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Julius
Taylor, 21861 Kipling, Sinai; and
Dr. Stanley A. Dorfman, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Manuel Dorfman, 24500
Radclift, William Beaumont.
From Southfield: Dr. Lawrence
B. Brilliant, son of Mrs. Joseph B.
Brilliant, 30290 Southfield, Pacific
Medical Center Presbyterian Hos-
pital, San Francisco; Dr. Ronald
NI. Coburn, 25052 W. Eight Mile;
Dr. Michael D. Fidler, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Bernard Fidler, 27126
Aberdeen. Harper Hospital: Dr.
Laurence F. Gaynor, son of Dr.
and Mrs. Alex Gaynor, 17060 Jean-
ette, Los Angeles County Harbor
General Hospital, Torrance, Calif.;
Dr. Harvey J. Klein, son of Mrs.
Molly Klein, 17489 Westhampton,
Detroit General; Dr. John D. Mel-
len, son of Dr. and Mrs. Hyman

S. Mellen, 16500 North Park De-,
William Beaumont; Dr. Jerome F.
Rose, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hared
Rose, 17061 Nadora, William BeaU-
mont; and Dr. Neil F. Schneider,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Sand-
der, 1700 Maryland, University of
Washington Hospital, Seattle.

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
Friday, May 23, 1969-37

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074ere is only one
cTurs b 13ricAer

STORE YOUR FURS

At the first signs of Spring, be sure to send your furs and
synthetic fur fabrics to your furrier for cold storage. Fur service
means more than placing your furs in a cold storage vault. It
means furrier expert inspection for open seams, small rips and
tears, brushing and steaming. It means a constant even tempera-
ture with the right degree of humidity. It means handling gar-
ments separately with plenty of "breathing" room so that the air
can circulate. Don't keep furs home in a cedar closet as there
is neither constant circulation of air nor low enough tempera-
tures to provide safe storage.

•

Improper storage results in the loss of natural lustre-oils
causing the pelts to shed. dry out and become brittle.

Teen-Alters Put Drugs
to the Test — on Mice

WASHINGTON (JTA)—Students ,
at the Yeshiva high school of
Greater Washington are seeking to
determine whether halucinogenic
drugs affect chromosomes and
more visible changes in the off-
spring of laboratory mice as an
outgrowth of a discussion in an
advanced chemistry class on drug
use and abuse. Mrs. Hedy Peyser,
the school principal, said that
none of the students in the school
had indicated any desire to experi-
ment personally with such drugs.
However, she said, students are
asking questions about such drugs,
just as teen-agers are widely doing
generally. She added that while
Yeshiva high school student s
recognize that such drugs can be
harmful, they want proof, particu-
larly about marijuana.
During the chemistry class dis-
cussion, when the students were
scheduled to decide on proposals
for independent research projects,
one student suggested a study of
the effects of marijuana on mice.
Their teacher, a micro-biologist,
suggested that the experiment be
conducted with a drug which has
effects similar to those already re-
ported with mice treated with LSD.
In this program, the principal
said, the school has gone beyond
lecturing students on drug abuse
to give them an opportunity to see
for themselves in a way other than
by experiments on themselves.

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persons with an IQ of more than
50 who are partly able to care for
themselves but become a strain
on their families when they live
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ster of social welfare; Mayor
Teddy Kollek; and West German
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