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September 29, 1972 - Image 26

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1972-09-29

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

26—Friday, Sept. 29, 1972

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

Organization Presidents Briefed
on Community Council Structure

More than 100 leaders of
organizations affiliated with
the Jewish Community Coun-
cil met last week at a Presi-
dent's Conference in Temple
Emanu-El.
Council President Ilupert
J. Sidlow greeted the parti-
cipants, who came for an ex-

change of views and infor-
mation about Council struc-
ture, purpose and function.
Chairmen of Council stand-
ing committees briefed the
participants on the responsi-
bilities and activities of their
respective committees. Re-
porting were: Mrs. Seymour
Rowe, on community rela-
tions; Rabbi Ilayim Donin,
MARK RAMPED en WITZ-TV p
4 SWT
internal relations; Irving
Tukel, international concerns;
Bernard P anus h, cultural
programing; a n d Harvey
Weisberg,
radio and TV
ASTROLOGER
broadcasting.
oSILHOUETTES•*IT a
1- *
Following a welcome by

*
*
* *

:CARICATURES
• MUSIC

BY

• SEYM•UR
• SCHWARTZ
AGIDOCT

HATTIE *
SCHWARTZ

Mrs. Aaron Shif man, chair-
356-8563 .. man of the committee which
• 356-8525 Candy Centerpieces"' arranged the conference, a
******** • • 4% ♦ 4141 film, "Welcome Our Broth-
ers," was shown. Originally
prepared as a feature of
Council's weekly "High-
Dignified introduction service
lights" program on WJBK-
for refined Jewish men and
TV, the film is based on the
women.
actual experience of a Rus-
We understand the problems
sian family recently arrived
of being alone and want to
in the Detroit community.
be of help. Strictly confi-

MATCHMAKERS

Council Executive Director
Walter E Klein commented
on the role of the Council
in the community's central
organizational structure.
Presentations were fol-
lowed by workshop groups
of organizational leaders, en-
gaging in discussion of or-
g an i z a Lion a I responsi-
bility within the Co uncil
process.

dential.

For further information
please write:

MATCHMAKERS

P.O. Box 22303
Shaker Heights, Ohio
44122

4.
7ee EZ

0‘)/k
of 0

'Tis the good reader that
makes the good book.—Ralph
W. Emerson.
— - -


s

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25263 Telegraph, Southfield. Mich.
opposite 1.1-1. Gowen in Moll

and
HIS ORCHESTRA

1,1 Swn• - Mona,.
- Pool v•th 0•4 PRECIOUS STONES' •

357 - 0320
We• 4.41 lam*, Nom.

MAST ER

LI 5-1244

Announcing the Opening of

showcase galleries

Featuring

Award Winning Michigan Artists
Original Graphics

by internationally known artists

and an

Art Leasing Program

speclficolly tailored for

The Corporate or Professional collector

showcase of original art

26555 Evergreen Rd.

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C

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iflty O

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an (Ica/lona/

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bb

2:- Attt'et..$

LUZ-

BETH MOSES MEN'S
CLUB will hold a service and
breakfast 9:30 a.m. Oct. 8
at the synagogue. Families
and friends are invited. Oak
Park Municipal Judge Mar-
vin F. Frankel will discuss
parents and youths.

JWV

will hold its annual rummage
sale 7-9 p.m. Monday and
8:30 a.m.-2 p.m. Tuesday at
the Canadian Legion Hall in
Ferndale. Drop-off for the
rummage will be 4:30-6:30
p.m. Monday. Proceeds will
be used for service to hos-
pitalized veterans and their
families. For information,
call Rita Elkin, chairman,
968-2891, or Gerry Feldman,
president, 398-8955.
• • •
SILVERMAN DETROIT
AUXILIARY 135 presented
the Northland Geriatric Cen-
ter with a bingo set for the
patients. Nellie Berger and
her committee, including
Ethel Blatt, Lillian Kellman
and Edythe Morgano, served
refreshments and stayed io
help the players.

SOL YETZ-MORRIS CO-
HEN POST and AUXIL-
IARY will hold meetings 8
p.m. Monday at the JWV
headquarters. Hostesses for
the evening will be Ruth
Benach and Jean Bigelman.
Commander Sam Alpert and
Minnie Alpert, JWVA presi-
dent, invite prospective mem-
bers.

Fresh Carp Exported
JERUSALEM — Fresh
carp — on ice — was sent
to Britain for the Jewish
New Year from Israel. The

Incorporate to Share Services

Live vice president of Sinai
Hospital, commented that,
"The shared service concept
is a method of improving the
delivery of health care and
providing broad-scale serv-
ices to people. We hope it
also will control the rising
costs of good care."
A recent example of Quad-
rangle cooperation was the
selection of a neonatologist
and an agreement to jointly
train graduate physicians in
neonatology, a medical spec-
ialty which treats distressed
Approved by the governing newborn infants in the first
boards of the member institu- 30 days of life.

Sinai Hospital has joined
three other northwest area
hospitals, which have been
involved in cooperative plan-
ning and sharing some ser-
vices since 1970, in formaliz-
ing their relationship.
Incorporated as the Metro-
politan Northwest Detroit
Hospitals, 'Inc., known in-
formally as the Quadrangle,
the four include Sinai, Grace
Northwest Hospital, Mount
Carmel Mercy Hospital and
Medical Center and Provi-
den Hospital.

tions, the incorporated organ-
ization was designed to de-
velop the machinery of or-
ganization and to expand co-
operative long-range planning
needed to anticipate fluctua-
tions in health care require-
ments, and to coordinate fa-
cilities and services to meet
future needs.

The first join effort was the
consolidation of medical pe-
diatric services of Provi-
dence, Sinai and Grace at
Mount Carmel in 1970.
A major program to con-
solidate obstetrical services
becomes effective today. Un-
der the terms of the obstet-
rical merger, Mount Carmel
will close its in-patient ma-
ternity facilities, and Provi-
dence Hospital will assume
responsibility for the major-
ity of Mount Carmel's obstet-
rical caseload. This action
was taken by the Quadrangle
hospitals in recognition of the
decreasing need for obstetri-
cal beds.
Dr. Julien Priver, execu-

Business
Briefs

Twenty-five-year-old MARY
LOU JACK of northwest De-
troit was selected as AMER-
ICAN SAVINGS ASSOCIA-
TION'S entry in United Foun
dation's Miss Torchy of 1972
competition. Chosen from a
field of more than 21 em-
ployes, Miss Jack is a teller
at American's Livernois
branch.
• • •

B. SIEGEL opens its sixth
store Wednesday at North-
land Center, it was an-
nounced by Siegel President
Louis Brown. Building "H"
at Northland is located be-
tween Lots G and H. The
store will feature sports-
wear, moderate dresses,
coats and suits, a French
room, shoe department, girls'
and infants' clothes, juniors'
wear, intimate apparel, and
a large accessories depart-
ment.
• • •
CERESNIE AND OFFEN
furs were modeled by a
group of Detroit Lions and
their wives in the 1972 Cystic
Fibrosis Benefit Tuesday eve-
ning at the Raleigh House.
Dick Purtan, WXYZ radio
personality, and Sherry Kaye
of Varon Inc. hosted the
event.

Grocers Set Meeting

Old United Grocers Asso-
I experimental shipment was elation will hold a business
, so successfui that an order Imeeting 7:30 p.m., Saturday
i for two tons of fish fur Tom at Lancaster Ifills Apts. Club

in the TRAVELF RS TOWER
2 6 5 5 5 f:erai err, Southfield, /101.

a a _SUL a ■ - 1.-1La Q-a Zaaa 0 k

/0 14 ,

~

comedy show portraying the
life and times of Howard
Danzig, at an evening in his
honor 7 p.m. Oct. 12, at the
synagogue. The entertain-
ment will be presented by
t'e Mighty Men's Club Art
Players as a tribute to Dan•
rig, who is stepping down af-
ter 12 years as the syna-
gogue's executive director.
The star event will be free tc
paid-up members and will in-
clude a buffet dinner. Cock-
tails will precede dinner.
For reservations, call the
synagogue, 357-5544, or in the
evening, Marvin Fleischman,
642-9514, or Abe Katzman,
547-5688. Chairman of the
event is Dr. Jerry Margolis,
vice president of the men's
club. The entertainment is
being written and directed by
David Hermelin and Bill Car-
roll.
• • •
BNAI MOSHE MEN'S CLUB
will present a "Meet Your
Candidate" program 8 p.m.
Wednesday in the social hall,
with State Sen. Daniel S.
Cooper and State Rep. Rob-
ert Huber, candidates for
Congress, as speakers.
• • •

shipment of one ton of fish
was sold for IL MO 15120). The

.S

35 &-1520

_

the

1 Sinai ,3 Neighboring Hospitals

SITAAREV ZEDEK ' S
MEN'S CLUB will see
"From Zion to Wine," a

BLOCH ROSE AUXILI-
ARY, assisted by the post,

Mus• Foe Alf Chcasoons

RANK AM !KARP

Men's Clubs

e

1 Kippur has already been re- house, Southfield. Refresh-
: ceived from innip ,, rters who ' melds will be served. For in-
,.. .intil now hrnuoht their ,.•arp : f, rrnation. call Mrs. Irving
r.ri m from France for the ies,- Vbeiner, 557-3499, or AI Got- -
Jijf ..,' ;.-1, holi•'., ■ , -:,
)n. UN - 1 `Z -"Sl.

Book Is Presented
to S. Africa Jews

JOHANNESBURG (JTA)—
South African Jewish Board
of Deputies' leaders, the
South African Zionist Fed-
eration, the South African
PEN Center and other cul-
tural groups attended the
launching here recently of a
book of poems, "Unrest," by
Edgar Bernstein, Jewish
Telegraphic Agency corre-
spondent in South Africa.
Bernstein delivered a lecture
on poetry in the past 50
years.

Policies,. for Metropolitan
northwest Detroit Hospitals,
Inc., will be set by a board
of trustees consisting of 16
members. Each of the four
institutions will be represent-
ed by a member of its own
board of trustees, a member

Would you like

to Hook a Rug?'

Come to

eves knitting parlour

19011 W. 10 Mile

356-4576

of the administration, a mem-
ber of the medical staff and

a community representative.
The trustees will serve with-
out pay.

An executive director will
be sought to administer the
specific activities of the cor-
poration, and a staff will
be added as needs develop.

MUSIC BY

SAM BARNETT

PORTRAITS
- CANDIDS

CUSTOM

FRAMING

Eiravititt

Birminghons

647-5730

AND HIS ORCHESTRA

968-2563



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