$250,000 Gift for Sinai Nursing School Expansion

ADDITION TO SHAPERO SCHOOL OF NURSING AT SINAI

Sinai Hospital broke ground
Oct. 1 for an addition to its Sha-
pero School of Nursing made pos-
sible by a $250,000 gift from the
school's original benefactor.
Nate S. Shapero, former presi-
dent of the hospital, presented his
gift on behalf of the Nate S. and

Ruth B. Shapero and Cunningham
Drug Company Foundations.
The Shapero School, which pres-
ently has about 100 students en-
rolled in the one-year program,
is one of 34 practical nursing
schools in Michigan and the only
one which is nationally accredited.
It is also one of eight nursing
schools in the state with a program
in continuing education for practi-
cal nurses and serves as the con-
tinuing education center for the
Detroit areea.

Shapero's gift is the second to
the school which bears his name.
In 1956 he gave $500,000 to es-
tablish the school as a teaching
unit of the hospital.

Since then it has graduated
nearly a thousand nurses, most of
whom serve in the Detroit area.
The 3,400-square-foot expansion,
consisting of two large classrooms
and offices for faculty and admin-

Allenby's Victory
Presaged in Bible

of the Holy Land and a great
sympathy for its history.—P.S.

Unfettered Press
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istration, will mate It possible to
increase the enrollment by 25 per
cent to 125 students.
Announcement of the quarter-
million dollar gift was made by
Dr. Julien Priver, executive vice
president of the hospital.
Shapero served as Sinai's board
president from 1962 to 1968, during
which time the hospital grew from
a 350-bed community hospital to a
major medical complex with ex-
tensive facilities for research and
professional training.
He remains on Sinai's board of
trustees as chairman of the execu-
tive committee.
The Shapero Hall of Pharmacy
at Wayne State University was
named in his honor in 1965.

Mr. and Mrs.
Theodore H. Grant
and the staff

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RE-ELECT JUDGE ROBERT J. DANHOF

NATE S. SHAPERO

When a distinguished soldier-
author-historian learned that a
modern-day general turned to the
Old Testament regularly, not for
spiritual inspiration but for prac-
tical military strategy to use on
that terrain, he sensed a good
story.
The episode that prompted Gen-
eral Sir Richard Gale to write
"Great Battles of Biblical History"
was Lord Allenby's routing of the
Turkish garrison in Palestine dur-
ing World War I. After consulting
the Bible, Allenby revised his plan
of attack in order to surprise the
enemy in the same place and man-
ner that Jonathan had used to
drive off the Philistines.
Published by the John Day Co.,
"Great Battles of Biblical History,"
chronicles the battles and cam-
paigns that have been fought on
one of the most constant battle-
grounds in history — the 150x70-
mile strip of land called at various
times the Fertile Crescent, Canaan,
the Holy Land, Palestine, and
finally, Israel.
Gen. Gale shows how battles of
Joshua, Gideon, David and Saul
can be compared to those of mod.
em military leaders; how the mis-
takes of Moses resemble those that
undermined the Allied landings in
Norway in 1940; how Deboarah's
tactic of drawing the enemy into
close enough position for successful
counter-attack was imitated by
both Wellington and Montgomery.
General Gale's narrative ranges
through the kingdoms of David,
the long decline of the Hebrews
under foreign control, the splendid
interlude of the Maccabees, Roman
rule and the destruction of the
heroic last stand of a handful of
Jews at Masada.
General Sir Richard Gale retired
in 1960 as deputy supreme Allied
commander, Europe. He brings to
his new book first-band knowledge

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

Ammsmonammor ■ a*

We the undersigned, members of the legal profession, and the public in gen-rai, strongly indorse the
re-election of Judge Robert J. Danhof to the Michigan Court of Appeals. During these past two yews of
difficult law enforcement, Judge Robert J. Danhof has consistently demonstrated his ability to properly
apply the law to all cases which come before him and to make the concept of justice a viable reality. We
urge his re-election to the Michigan Court of Appeals so that he may continue to serve the public as an
outstanding jurist.

IRWIN I. COHN

ABBA I. FRIEDMAN

Attorney at Law

Attorney at Law

AVERN L COHN

CHARLES H. GABE

Attorney at Law
JASON L HONIGMAN
Attorney at Law
BURTON R. SHIFMAN
Attorney at Law
STANLEY W. KURZMAN
Attorney at Law

Attorney at Law

MAX M. FISHER
EDWARD SOSNICK

Attorney at Law

JOHN I. (JACK) BAIN

Attorney at Law

RUDY LIETMAN
DAVID R. BERENT

DANIEL S. COOPER

Attorney at Law

D.D.S.

MILTON L ROBERTS
ART HOWARD
MILTON HOWARD
SAM D. JACOBS
RAYMOND JACOBS
DAVID LEBENBOM

BRUCE T. LIETMAN

Attorney at Law

THOMAS G. PLUNKETT

Prosecuting Attorney
— Oakland County

CURRENTLY:

EXPERIENCE:

•

•

•

•

•

Graduate of University of Michigan Law
School.
United States Attorney for Western District
of Michigan.
Delegate to Michigan Constitutional Conven-
tion.
Chairman of the Committee on Judicial
Branch.
Legal Advisor to Governor of Michigan for
5 years.

•

Judge of the Michigan Court of Awed".

•

Member of the State Bar of Michigan.

•

Member of the L. American Bar Association.

•

Member of the Federal Bar Associatias.

•

Member of the Ingham County Bar Associ•-
tion.

•

Member of the Michigan Judges Association.

RE-ELECT JUDGE. ROBERT J. EDANHOF

PAID FOR BY COMMITTEE TO KEEP JUDGE DANHOF