Professionals From Russia Face Keynote Addres s by Prof. Jick a t CJF Assembly
facing in 1973. Through board of directors, will take
Acculturation Problems in U.S. TORONTO — Jewish con- be
guide- place the following afternoon,
these deliberations,

NEW YORK—The propor-
tion of physicians, dentists
and other health care pro-
fessionals among Russian
Jewish newcomers to the
United States is smaller than
among earlier groups of Jew-
ish immigrants, but their ad-
justment problems, both pro-
fessional and personal, often
are much greater.

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i The culture shock among
the Russians seems far more
intense than among the other
earlier groups," according to
a veteran member of the
New York Association for
New Americans (NYANA)
counseling staff.
Sidney Feffer, NYANA vo-
cational counselor, told the
quarterly meeting of the
NYANA board of directors
last week that many Rus-
sians, even though previously
been warned of the problems
facing them before they can
begin to practice their for-
mer professions in the United
States, "often unrealistically
expect that the Jewish com-
munity possesses the power
and influence to help them
overcome the obstacles they
face."
Fefer noted that "most pro-
fessionals arrive with no
knowledge or orientation as
to the requirements for prac-
tice of their professions.
T h e y. consider themselves
fully qualified to work here
on the same level as previous-
ly, and are deeply disappoint-
ed to discover that they can-
not practice here without
fulfilling American require-
ments."
To help newcomers,
NYANA not only finances in-
tensive English courses, but
assists them with funds for
refresher courses, medical
books and licensure fees.
NYANA also provides a job
placement service for those
who are unable to re-estab-
lish themselves irnrnediately
in the professions and who
must work in interim jobs
while awaiting licensure.
NYANA receives funds for
its programs from the nation-
wide campaigns of the United
Jewish Appeal.

It Is A Pleasure To
Welcome To Our Staff

JOEI. F. GARFIELD

AS STAFF Sl PF:R VISOR OF THE DETROIT-01.1)

At.ENC1. MANS ACID SETTS MUTUAL LIFE INS!. RANCE
COMPANY.

Mr. Garfield joins the agency with the respon•ibility of serving

hi• own clients in addition to recruiting, training, and super-
vising representatives.

A native of Detroit, Michigan, he has received his Bachelor of

Arts Degree from Grand Valley State College and his Master

of Arts degree from the University of Detroit. In June of 1972

he successfully completed Parts I and II of the course of study

leading to the Chartered Life Underwriter (C.L.I. .) designation.

Mr. Garfield is well qualified to give you advice and service for

all your life insurance needs, including life Insurance Pro-

gramming, Disability Income Planning, Estate Analysis., Busi-
ness Insurance, and Tax Sheltered Retirement Programs. You

are invited to call on Mr. Garfield with confidence that he
will render professional service.

Ruben Gold, CIA. General Agent

14900 MK I

-- Soho 236 -- Sarthradd

354141 ■ 30

ossaliscuuserre arnaat.uirs eteuswece acadamatv

.Speteytheld.

14a SMI(1441 Seal, Organued

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cerns — from pressing so-
cial problems in local com- lines and proposals will be
munities at home through formulated as to the most
the human welfare needs of appropriate means by which
Israel's newcomers to the federations in cities large
worsening plight of Jews in and small can address them-
the Soviet Union — and the selves to priorities—at home,
action priorities to meet in Israel and elsewhere over-
these concerns, will be ex- seas.
Major consideration will
plored by more than 1,800
leaders participating in the be given to fund-raising
41st General Assembly of the tasks, with emphasis on the
Council of Jewish Federa- United Jewish Appeal, and
tions and Welfare Funds, at the national chairman of
the Royal York Hotel, Nov. UJA, Paul Zuckerman, will
8-12.
be among the principal
speakers at sessions viewing
(See society column for
the American Jewish respon-
list of Detroit delegates).
sibilities to Israel.
Focusing on a major new
Among the highlights of
direction of American Jewish the assembly will be the
communal commitment, presentation of the William
Prof. Leon A. Jick of Bran
J. Shroder Awards recogniz-
deis University, director of ing superior initiative and
the recently-created CJF di- achievement by Jewish vol-
vision, the Institute for Jew- untary health and welfare
ish Life, will, in a keynote organizations, and the pres-
overview, discuss "From entation of the first Smolar
Jewish Identity to the Qual- Award for Excellence in
ity of Jewish Life" at the American Jewish Journal-
assembly's opening plenary ism, to take place at• the
session, Thursday.
general assembly banquet,
Throughout the five-day Nov. 11, as well as the an-
assembly, some 50 sessions nual Herbert R. Abeles Me-
and workshops will be devot- morial Address, to be deliv-
ed to the issues and concerns ered earlier that day.
Election of CJF officers, as
that American Jewish com-
munities are facing and will well as new members to the

his third successive one-year
term, the maximum under

the CJF constitution,

Al's

COPENHAGEN (JTA) —
Danish Foreign Minister K.
B. Andersen will go to Is-
rael in December on an offi-
cial visit, it was announced
here by the government.
Andersen left several days
ago for an official visit to
Egypt.
This will be Andersen's
first visit to Israel.

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en shades of the hills of
Jerusalem and the mysticism
and eternal quality he sees
in it.
His personal life has also
Be-
changed dramatically.
cause he wanted to become
an Israeli, he converted to
Judaism, became a citizen
and fought as a tank com-
mander in the Six-Day War.
He is married to an Iraqi-
born girl and has two Young
daughters, 6 and 3, one of

a ond a. ' c t
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i ts.
ns
o h oltI
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whom Is named Sharon, after
Israeli General Ariq Sharon.
He is repaying his debt to
Israel by giving generously

r►

of his time to encourage

'

ll*

young artists, teaching them

and guiding them.

Kielczynski today is among
Israel's best-known artists.
His paintings are in many
Israeli galleries, and he has
a permanent place in the
annual "Young Israeli
Chosen" exhibition in the Tel
Aviv Museum.
He calls the collection he
brought to the United States,
"Jerusalem" because that is
the center of many of his
landscapes.

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Danish Minister Due
in Israel Next Month

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

Nov. 12, Presiding over the
elections will be outgoing
CJF president Max M. Fish-
er who will be completing

Son of Polish Hero, Now Living
in Israel, Brings Art to U.S.

NEW YORK—Andre Kiel-
czynski, the son of a Polish
Catholic who sheltered Jews
in his cellar in Warsaw dur-
ing the Holocaust, and now a
well-known artist in Israel,
has brought his collection of
paintings to the United States
for exhibition. It will go on
tour under the aegis Of the
National Jewish Welfare
Board's lecture bureau.
In 1958, the Kielczynski
family, along with others,
was brought to Israel by the
Israel government for the
planting of trees along the
road to the Yad Vashem me-
morial. At the foot of the
trees are nameplates—among
them one bearing the name
of the elder Kielczynski-
commemorating the K'doshei
Ha'Olom (the Holy of the
World). Today, the elder
Kielczynski works at his old
profession as an agronomist
—but in the service of the
Israeli Ministry of Agricul-
ture.
His soh, Andre, coming to
Israel as a young painter in
his 20s, was so inspired by
Israel that it changed his
life as both an artist and a
man.
"In Poland," he said, "I
painted in the traditional
style. But when I came to
Israel, I could never think of
painting that way. I wanted
to catch that wonderful light
and warmth, to put it on can-
vas. Somehow I felt freer
and I wanted to express that
freedom."
He began studying art
anew, and a new style
evolved—a style in which he
devoted himself chiefly to
landscapes, catching the gold-

12—Friday, Nov. 3, 1972

L I

8.3747