People Make News

Detroiter Gives
Paper at Milan
Medical Parley

Prof. LEO SACHS, head
MAX FRANKEL has been
of the Weizmann Institute's appointed Sunday editor of
Randall Zusman, son of
genetics department, recent- the New York Times, it was
ly delivered the Harvey Lec- announced by Arthur Ochs Mr. and Mrs Herman Zus-
ture at Rockefeller Univer- Sulzberger, publisher of the man of Lafayette Cir., South-
sity. His subject was "Regu- paper. Frankel will be sue- field, has been honored by
lation of Membrane Changes, -.teeded as chief of the Times the Yale University School
Differentiation and Malignan- Wastlington bureau by Clifton of Medicine.
cy in Carcinogenesis". In Daniel. DANIEL SCHWARZ,
Zusman, 24, a senior in
Los Angeles Prof. Sachs will Sunday editor since 1946, will medical school, was elected
speak on "Cancer as a Rever- retire early next year at age to membership in Alp h a
sible Process" at a plenary 65.
Omega Alpha, the national
medical honor society, as a
session of the American Na-
• • •
junior
student. He is presi-
tional Cancer Congress. On
Rabbi JONAS GOLD-
his way back to Israel, Prof. BERG, who `, as served as dent of the dtudent govern-
Sachs will stop at Manches- associate rabbi at Adas
ter University to chair the Shalom Synagogue for the
opening session of the first past two years, has been
International Symposium on elected spiritu a
l leader of
Carcinogenesis in Vitro, a Temple Beth El Norwalk,
field of research to which
Conn. Rabbi Goldberg, his
Prof. Sachs and his associat-
wife Chelly, and two sons
es have made contributions.
will take up residence during
• • •
Sukkot.
The new Jewish Book An-
• • •
nual for 5733 includes among
E'st London, one of South
its articles on Jewish liter- Africa's larrest Ports. has
ature in America an essay honored DAVID LAZARUS.
by Rabbi LEON FRAM of
The City Council has agreed
Temple Israel on "The Lit- to name the new bridge over
erary Contributions of the the Nahoon River on the
Union of American Hebrew North-East expressway the
Congregations." The article "David Lazarus Bridge." La-
was commissioned in honor zarus, East London's mayor,
RANDALL BUSMAN
of the 100th anniversary of is a Freeman of the city and
ment
and a member of the
the founding of UAHC. Rabbi has served the Council for
student-faculty curriculum
Fram has served for man) 3.5 years.
committee,
w h i c h makes
years as head of the editing
• • •
polic y decisions regarding
committee of the commission
Southwestern Michigan ex- changes in the medical cur-
on Jewish education, pub- ecutive ROBERT B. WILLE-
riculum at Yale.
lishing arm of the UAHC. MIN has been named general
Zusman recently presented
Rabbi Fram is visiting the chairman to lead the 20th
Orient, including Japan and annual observance of Michi- his studies on the effect of
salt
intake on plasma and
Thailand. While in Tokyo, he gan Week in 1973. Willemin
will make contact with the is group vice president, sec- renal prostaglandin concen-
group of Japanese who have retary and general counsel trations in normal and hyp-
recently converted to Juda- for Whirlpool Corporation, ertensive humans and rats
at the Second International
ism and will report on their Benton Harbor.
Conference o n Hypertension
activities on his return. He
• • •
in Milan.
also will visit Hiroshima. He
Two research grants total-
In November, Zusman will
will be back in Detroit Oct.
ling
nearly
IL
1,000,000
present portions of his stud-
15.
($240,000) from important ies which have shown a
• • •
overseas industrial firms definite linkage between salt
Playwright LILLIAN HELL-
have been received by Prof. intake, blood pressure and
MAN has been named dis-
ABRAHAM PATCHORNIK, prostaglandins to the scien-
tinguished professor in the
head of the Weizmann Insti-
Romance languages depart- tute's organic chemistry de- tific sessions of the Ameri-
ment of Hunter College. partment, to continue his can Heart Association in
Dallas.
Doers appointed by New
studies on pharmaceuticals
While working on these
York's board of higher edu- and
their biological activity. studies, Zusman has had
cation include Renata Adler,
Prof. Patchornik holds the publications in the journal
television critic, as associate
Lester B. Pearson Chair of Prostaglandins, a new in-
professor in the theater and
Protein Chemistry,
ternational journal dealing
cinema at Hunter College:
with the field, and the jour-
and distinguished professors
nals Clinical Science, Circu-
George Segal, artist, City Col-
lation and the Journal of
lege; Elie Wiesel, author,
Clinical Investigation.
City College; Herbert Arkin,
As a student at Yale, he
Baruch College, where he
has served for four years
continues as chairman of the
as a member of the students'
economics department; and
council and curriculum com-
Edward Pesse, Baruch Col-
This Week's Radio and
mittee. Last year, he was
lege, where he is chairman
Television Programs
vice president of the stu-
of the history department.
• • •
dent government and chair-
HIGHLIGHTS
man of the student curricu-
Dr. ALVIN M. RING, son
Time: 9:45 a.m.
lum committee .
Station: Channel 2.
of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Ring
Zusman's brother, Doug-
of Mt. Vernon Ave , South-
Feature: "Welcome Our
field, has been appointed Brothers," a locally produced las, 22, is a sophomore a t
chief pathologist and director film of a Jewish family the Yale Medical School. He
of clinical laboratories at which has emigrated to De- has served for two years as
Holy Cross Hospital, Chi- troit from behind the Iron a member of the students'
council and the curriculum
cago. Dr. Ring, a graduate Curtain, will be shown.
committee. Recently he was
• • •
of Central High School and
chosen
to be student editor
the University of Michigan's REFLECTIONS IN SOUND
of
the Yale Journal of Bi-
medical school, has taught
Time: 9:30 a.m. Sunday.
ology and Medicine, a jour-
at the State University of
Station: WCAR.
nal published by faculty and
New York, Stanford Univer-
Feature: Rabbi Harold S. students of the medical cen-
sity's school of medicine and
Loss
will
use
today's
popular
ter.
the University of Illinois'
Both men graduated Phi
college of medicine, where music as a platform for ideas
real concern.
Beta Kappa from the Uni-
he is a clinical associate pro- and issues • of •
•
versity of Michigan and
fessor. He has published
BNAI SHOLOM
Southfield High SchooL
numerous papers in profes-
Time:
10
p.m.
Sunday.
sional journals and has
Station: WBRB-FM (102.7).
The Jefferson-Chalmers of-
authored two laboratory
Feature: Phil Blazer pro- fice of WELL-BEING SERV-
medicine textbooks.
• • •
vides a contemporary pot- ICE FOR AGING needs vol-
DANIEL MONSON, presi- pourri of Jewish humor, unteer clerical help for two
or three hours a day, one
dent of the Zionist Organiza- music, culture
• • and
• literature. day
a week. Also needed are
tion of Canada and vice-
JEWISH WORLD
volunteer drivers with cars
president of the World Union
to
take
clients shopping or to
Time: 7 p.m. Sunday.
of General Zionists, begins
clinic appointments on an
a 21-day tour of Latin Ameri-
Station: WMZK-FM (98).
Feature: Jack Roberts of- on-call basis. To offer as-
can countries Oct. 17. Mon-
so will confer wilb,Getkerel,lars., community notes and sistance, call Pauline Brim-
'
a II , 823-0143.- r
Zi

gewry

Oa the tr

Delivery Service Hit
for Penalizing Firms
Closed on Holy Day

THE DETROIT JEWISH MEWS

It isn't the money but the
principle of the thing that
has raised the ire of book
store owner Abraham Boren-
stein.
Borenstein, who runs Bor-
'nstein's Book Store on
Greenfield Rd. in Oak Park,
is being forced to pay an ex-
tra charge because there
was no one in the store or
Yam Kippur to accept a
freight delivery.
He and more than a dozen
other businessmen in the
area who closed their busi-
nesses on Yom Kippur were
charged a redelivery fee by
the Roadway Express Co.,
because its driver was un-
able to complete his rounds
last week on the holiest day
of the Jewish year.
Borenstein feels that the
day is well enough known to
non-Jews that deliveries
could have been postponed
for the day. He said the
majority of businesses in his
area were closed, and the
driver should have appreci-
ated the reason for - it. An-
other victim was Shifman's
Men's Wear in Lincoln Cen-
ter, Oak Park, which was
slapped with a $78 redelivery
charge.
Like Shifman's, Boren-
stein's will pay the charge
under protest. He figures the
total will come to less than
$25, "so it's not worth a
federal case. But it is a

After 51 years in the whole-
sale home furnishings busi-
ness, during which he set a
high record in salesmanship,
Charles I. Bassey has retired
from his position with La-Z-
Boy, as Detroit area sales
representative.
In the last 11 years, he set
a new record for sales for
La-Z-Boy, and his associates
honored him with a surprise
party. He received a plaque,
a watch, and his fellow sales-
men presented him with a
fund to provide for a round
trip to Israel for him and

moral question."

Family Camp Brings
People Together

Families of different relig-
ious and ethnic backgrounds
get to know one another on a
personal basis at the unique
Summer Family Camp at
Camp Douglass, Twin Lake,
Mich., sponsored by the De-
troit Round Table and the
Grand Rapids chapters of the
National Conference of Chris-
tians and Jews.
Mrs. Carol Raymond, as-
sociate director of the Detroit
Round Table, said the camp

is ideal "for families who are
interested in developing a
true understanding of how
other families live and what
they feel." It offers many ac-
tivities, which include swim-
ming, water skiing, fishing,
nature hikes and canoe trips.

Socially useful reason is
socially determined reason.
—Hans S. Morgenthau.

Friday, Sept. 29, 1972-29

Bassey Honored on Retirement

Mrs. Bassey. They live on
Salem Rd. in Huntington
Woods.
Bassey has been active in
the Allied Jewish Campaign
for more than 25 years.

Does Your
Knit Garment Need
Bloc king or Finishing?

to

Come

eve's knitting parlour

19011 W. 10 Milo
356-4576

Burtona' Collection
to Be Auctioned

The million-dollar collec-
tion of paintings and draw-
ings of Detroiter, Dr. and
Mn. Irving F. Burton will
be auctioned Oct. 18 at the
Sotheby Parke Bernet Gal-
leries in New York. .
This is believed to be the
most important single col-
complete
lection of American paint-
mat yhn g sit
ings ever to appear at auc-
end sot
tion. The 60 oils, water
colors and drawings date to
13725 S. v Mir
the 18th, 19th and 20th cen-
•
I ...bd..,
turies.
The Burtons, who have a
/
398-2727
collection of ancient Greek,
Roman and Jewish coins on
permanent loan at the De-
troit Institute of Arts, said
they are selling their paint-
ings because of the diffi-
culty of protecting them.
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