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September 08, 1972 - Image 33

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1972-09-08

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

Stamp Salutes PTA

Hebrew U. Inaugurates New
Pharmacy School Building

David Mahowald, Michigan
PTA president, and M r s .
Karla Parker, past national
PTA president who resides
JERUSALEM — The He-
in Grand Rapids, unveiled the brew University of Jerusa-
the new 8-cent postage stamp
commemorating PTA on its lem inaugurated the new
building for its school of
75th anniversary.
pharmacy—the only institu-
Not consistency but per-
sistence is the jeweL—Louis tion of its kind in Israel—in
a ceremony at the Hadassah-
D. Brandeis.
Hebrew University Medical
Center.
Hundreds of pharmacists
from all over the world who
had convened in Jerusalem
for international pharma-
ceutical congresses were
present.
The facility, together with
28635 Southfield
the adjoining faculties of
3 5 7-3 266
medicine and of dental medi-
Overnite Service
cine and the Hadassah-Uni-
Hospital, completes
INVITATIONS versity
the health services located at
the medical center.
The new building replaces
makeshift, crowded quarters
in downtown Jerusalem. Its
Open Again On
opening signifies a major
Sundays
step forward for research
and teaching of pharmacy
Noon till 4
and will give added impetus
Coutour Looks.
to the country's burgeoning
pharmaceutical industry and
Women's
export of pharmaceutical
Fashion Apparel
products.
The structure, designed by
"Just .7 little Different"
Jerusalem architect D. A.
Brutzkus and built in pink
Jerusalem stone, is regarded
as one of the most advanced

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pharmacy school buildings in
the world.
The main contributors to
the new $3,000,000 facility,
the pharmacy school's first
permanent home since its es-
tablishment 19 years ago,
are Jewish pharmacists in
the United States, who do-
nated some 85 per cent of
the funds raised abroad.
Adolph Weinberger, 81, re-
tired industrial pharmacist of
Cleveland, for whom the
building is named, was rep-
resented by his son, Jerome
Weinberger, chairman of
Gray Drug Stores, Inc., one
of America's largest phar-
macy chains.
Two congresses coincided
with the inauguration of the
Weinberger Building — the
18th International Congress
of Pharmaceutical Students
which opened in Jerusalem
last week with more than 100
delegates from 19 countries,
and the Second Congress of
the World Alliance for Israel
Pharmacy, attended by near-
ly 1,000 pharmacists from
24 countries.
The school has some 200
undergraduate students as
well as 30 graduate students,
including several working
towards a PhD.
In 1970 a dozen Arab stu-
dents were enrolled, last
year the figure had risen to
15, and some 20 are expected
to enroll for the new academ-
ic year. There are 12 newly-
arrived Russian immigrants
and another 12 are expected
for the fall trimester.
On the lower level of the
new structure is a radioiso-
tope laboratory which will
be operated jointly with the
Israel Atomic Energy Com-
mission to train hospital,
pharmacy and medical per-
sonnel in use of radioactive
materials.
Pharmacists are urgently
needed in Israel, as the av-
erage age of the country's
1,800 practicing phamacists
is between 50 and 60. The
pharmaceutical industry also
needs . more professionals to
meet 'an increasing demand
for pharmaceutical products
abroad.

Worship Order
Broken at Hebron

JERUSALEM (JTA) —
Tension simmered in Hebron
after Jewish settlers and has-
idim from Jerusalem violat-
ed a five-year-old order by
the defense ministry prohib-
iting Jews from worshiping
at the Tomb of the Patri-
archs during hours designat-
ed for worship by the Mos-
lem community. The tomb
is sacred to both faiths.
Sheikh Mohammed All Ja-
abari, Mayor of Hebron, said
the violation amounted to a
'iberate provocation of the
ti rb residents.
Last Friday a group of !
Orthodox settlers from the
new Kiryat Arba quarter vis-
ited the Tomb although Fri-
day is the Moslem Sabbath.
On Saturday some 30 hasi-
dim of the Karlyn sect in
Jerusalem prayed at the
Tomb in an area specifically
designated for Moslem wor-
shippers.
On Saturday night another
group from Kiryat Arba
came in violation of the reg-
ulation barring Jews from
prayer there after 5 p.m. In
each case police ordered the
violators away and they left
without incident.

Friday, Sept. 8, 1972-33
Philly Drug Program THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
Registers Gains
Mobile Unit Sets Stage for New Year

PHILADELPIIIA (JTA) —
More than 8,000 7th a n d
9th grade public school stu-
dents who took part in a
Jewish-sponsored drug pre-
vention program in Philadel-
phia schools during the past
school year expressed strong
feelings o f dissatisfaction
with the way they were treat-
ed by both their parents and
the community, according to
a report by the sponsoring
agency, the Association for
Jewish Children.
A number of developments
stemmed from the program.
One was formation of family
life education programs for
parents. Another was devel-
opment of advisory councils
of students, faculty and com-
munity members to combat
drug use and gang warfare.
Also organized was a drop-in
center and workshops on
drug education for police and
community groups. A com-
munity council was created
in one area to develop recre-
ational programs.

Mobile Unit, the touring
theater of Center Theater,
will hold auditions for its
1972 - 73 season at 8 p.m.
Thursday at the Jewish Cen-
ter.
Director Judy Levinson
will consider actors, singers
and dancers for presenta-
tions before community
groups and women's clubs.
Miss Levinson, who studied
theater at Western Michigan
University, h a s appeared
with many theater groups.

For information on book-
ing the Mobile Unit for club
dates, call Mobile Unit chair-
man and booking secretary
Ruth Hurwitz, EL 64692, or
Center Theatre weekday
mornings, 341-4200, ext. 223.

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