Sinai Performs `Operation Wedding'

If it hadn't been for Sinai Hos-
pital, Irene Harriett Brown and
Howard Hersh may never have
met.
Last Saturday night their ro-
mance that began three years ago
culminated in a wedding ceremony
held at the hospital.
Miss Brown, a former Sinai
"candy striper" nurse's aide, met

wheelchair. "It made me very
happy," she said.
Only the immediate family were
at the wedding, including Irene's
two sisters, Mrs. Shirlee Broudy
and Mrs. Marilyn Barringer, and
the bridegroom's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Irving I. Hersh, of Winches-
ter Ave., Oak Park.
After a reception and dinner at
the Northwood Inn, several mem-
bers of the family brought some
wedding cake back to Mrs. Brown
at the hospital.
The couple then left for a one-
week honeymoon in the Bahamas.

Pamela Lipton Readies
for September IVedding

Friday, May 8, 1970-27

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

GREEN-8

and,

Suburbans

Bloomfield Commons
Maple/Lahser

SATURDAY AND SUNDAY

SUNDAY 12 TO 5 P.M.

• • •

To Host Nursing
Education Day

IRENE BROWN AND HOWARD
HERSH ARE MARRIED AT
SINAI HOSPITAL

her future husband through h e r
brother-in-law, Joseph Broudy, who
was then employed in Sinai's
transportation department.
When they decided to get mar-
ried, they scheduled the ceremony
for Shaarey Shomayim Synagogue.
But meanwhile, Irene's mother,
Mrs. Molly Brown, of Lahser Rd.,
was admitted to Sinai Hospital,
where she had to be confined on
the date her daughter was' being
married.
Dr. Benjamin Parker sympa-
thized with his patient, and he
started the wheels rolling to make
her wish come true.
Miss Brown and Mr. Ifersh
were married by Rabbi Leo
Goldman in a traditional Ortho-
dox Jewish ceremony in Sinai's
Zuckerman Auditorium and Con-
ference Center.
Mrs. Brown was there in a
* •

Hospital Week
Program May 11

In observance of Michigan Hos-
pital Week May 10-16, Sinai Hospi-
tal will host a one-day health
careers program for Detroit high
school students on Monday.
Students and vocational coun-
selors from 10 high schools have
been invited to attend either of
two two-hour sessions which will
be held at 9 a.m. and 1 p.m. in
the Zuckerman auditorium.
The sessions will include a
formal program con.istin. -r a
half-hour film, "Horizons Unlim-
ited," and a brief aumcs, a
hospital representative. A slide
program depicting the hospital
in action will also be featured.
Following the formal program,
students will meet with repres-
entatives from various fields of
hospital work including nursing,
X-ray, laboratory, pharmacy, soc-
ial service, rehabilitation medicine
and others.
' ,High schools included are Cen-
tral, Cody, Cooley, Ford Senior,
Mackenzie, Martin Luther King,
Murray-Wright, Mumford, Persh-
ing and Redford.
Sinai's participation in Michigan
Hospital Week is part of a state-
wide effort to encourage young
people to enter hospital careers.
Sinai was requested to host the
careers day program for South-
eastern Michigan by the Michigan
Hospital Association and the Michi-
gan Association of Hospital Aux-
iliaries. Arrangements for the
program are being coordinated by
the Sinai Women's Guild and the
hospital's public relations depart-
ment.
During the day the MAHA Mobile
of the Michigan Association of
Hospital Auxiliaries will be parked
in front of the Zuckerman audi-
torium to distribute health career
materials to the students.

Sinai Hospital will host an educa-
tion for licensed and practical
nurses June 2 in the hospital's
Zuckerinan Auditorium.
Sponsored by Sinai's medical
nursing committe and the Shapero
School of Nursing, the all-day ses-
sion is scheduled from 9 a.m. to 4
p.m., with registration beginning
at 8:30 a.m.
As an educational opportunity
for interested nurses in the com-
munity, the program will provide
panel discussions by hospital staff
members on current trends in
medicine.
The morning schedule includes a
discussion on "Isotope Medicine"
with participants Dr. Robert Rus-
kin, radiologist; Miss Martha Col-
lins, R.N., surgery supervisor;
Miss Rosita Water, R.N. delivery
room; Mrs. Marcia Linas, R.N.
nursery. Their topic will be "Ad-
vances in Obstetrics."
Following lunc h, "Community
Mental Health" will be discussed
by Dr. Ronald . Trunsky, psychia-
trist: Dr. Richard Ruzumna, psy-
chiatrist; Lydia Moore, psychiatry'
nursing supervisor; and M r s . G.
Toepp, crisis intervention program.
During the scheduled breaks and
lunch period, those in attendance
will be given a tour of the hospital
and attend the Central Supply
Room Fair. The Fair, an annual
event at Sinai, will display equip-
ment available through the CSR.
Interested nurses may pre-reg-
ister by calling 272-6000, Ext. 471.

* * *

1,000th Patient

Mrs. Maxine Wesley (left), 19976
Mendota, is the 100th patient to
be admitted to Sinai Hospital's
Zivian Center for Continued Care,
which opened last December. Pres-
enting her with a chrysanthemum
plant and best wishes from the
hospital are Mrs. Anne M. Wilber
and Mrs. Helene E. Schultz of the
nursing staff. The Zivian Center
is a short-term convalescent facil-
ity for patients who have been
treated in the main hospital. Mrs.
Wesley entered the hospital on
April 21 and was transferred to the
Zivian Center on April 29.

All-Day Yiddish, Hebrew
Studies to Be Offered

MISS PAMELA LIPTON

Dr. and Mrs. Raymond F. Lipton
of Canterbury Rd., announce the
engagement of their daughter
Pamela to Harold Gross, son of
Mrs. and Mrs. Sidney Gross of
Encino, Calif.
The bride-elect is a third-year
student at the University of Cali-
fornia at Los Angeles. Mr. Gross
is a graduate of UCLA.
A September wedding is
planned.

A.

NCJW Seeking
Kin in Detroit -

Mrs. Charles Rosenbaum, chair-
man of the service to foreign-born
committee of the Greater Detroit
Section, National Council of Jewish
Women, has released a list of
names of persons being sought here
by relatives and friends.
A number of those seeking rela-
tives are now living in Israel.
They believe their kin to be living
1 in the Detroit area. Those names
were submitted to the NCJW by
the United Hias Service.
Further information may be oh-
! twined at the Council's office, 19022
' W. 10 Mile, Southfield, or by call-
ing Mrs. Rosenbaum, 3534932.

INQUIRER Nechama Seifer: Seeking
Nachman Leifku Winokur, formerly of
Winleze, Ukraine; father's name Yic-
chak, mother Tereshpolski.
INQUIRER Leo Drellich, formerly of
Dombrowa, Poland: Seeking Schmuel
Brandt, formerly of Miclez, Poland;
father's name :Moses Drellich.
INQUIRER Boris Schmidt, formerly
of Bielorussla: Seeking Genia Gawrilo•
wicz: father's name Isak, or Simon
Schmidt.
INQUIRER Paula Dordea thee Varol
of Romania: Seeking Etelca Gal (Varo).
formerly of Transylvania; has 2 sons.
INQUIRER Grigorij Futerrnan of
Alexandrow. USSR: Seeking Jacob
Schachnowitz Futerman. about 80 years
old, or family.
INQUIRER Roman Kalakowski of
Swiebodzin, Poland: Seeking Wladyslaw
Kolakowski, formerly of 5488 Grandy.
INQUIRER Yosel Trager of USSR:
Seeking Morris or Yetta Trager, for-
merly of Lipcani Bess, Romania; fath-
er's name Berka.
INQUIRER Benzion Gutman of USSR:
Seeking Yuli or Riva Shapero or clang!•
ters Chaja or Eidel.
INQUIRER Bassi Zaslowski Ince
Kv..asnoy) of Justingrad, Ukraine: Seek-
ing Benjamin Kwasnoy, formerly of
Kishinev, Bessarabia; or son Jacob
Salomon or daughter Bessy Dora.
INQUIRER Julius Seligmann, former•
ly of Hamburg, now of England: Seek.
ing Rudolph, Sheila or Miriam Selig-
mann, formerly of London; or Rosa
(nee Pant.).
INQUIRER Maria Liphardt: Seeking
Michallna or Leona Rutkowska, for-
merly of Lwow, Poland; maiden name
Swleccka.

Charity Club to Hold
Annual Supper, Party

The Women's Charity Club, a 30-
year old organization that has
added men to its roster but kept
its name and its philanthropic
goals, will hold the 26th annual
supper and games party 6 p.m.
May 17 at Young Israel of Oak-
Woods.
The club, formed to aid the
widow and family of a local rabbi
who was killed in an accident 30
years ago, continues to aid needy
widows, the aged and sick. Toward
this purpose, the group—with only
20 active members — sends some
$6,000 to Israel each year.
For tickets to the catered sup-
per and party, call Mrs. Lottie
Sabin, LI 14189, or Mrs. Bella
Weinstock, LI 8-6984, by Tuesday.

NEW YORK — The most con-
centrated study program for adults
in Hebrew and Yiddish language
in this country is offered for this
coming summer by Herzliah-Jew-
ish Teachers Seminary. Such a
program is currently available
only on Hebrew ulpanim in Israel
Every luxury must be paid for,
and is perhaps the only intensive
summer program in Yiddish avail- and everything is a luxury, start-
ing with being in the World
able anywhere.

Charge It:
Juliet
Baia kard
AmeriCord

B.

ITeek End Sale!

FA110 US NA1 E
Summer A ostumes
SATURDAY . and SUNDAY
BELOW Trholcsale Cost!

SATURDAY and SUNDAY

x `31

YESTERDAY: $78 & $82

Marvelous NEW, Now costumes included in our
shop-wide Week-End Sale! 2 shown. A. Coat cos-
tume with inverted pleat in front of dress and
back of coat. Beige, pink, yellow or lime. Sizes 8
to 16. B. Long jacket costumes. Brown/white or
navy/white. Sizes 8 to 16. Both famous maker,
LIMITED QUANTITIES. HURRY! ONE TIME
VALUE!

Green-8 and Bloomfield Commons