26—Friday, March 2, 1973
THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
ralcrieFlashenberg
League of Jewish Women Looking to 11 t'd ili Summer
for Outstanding Young People
The
League of Jewish Naimark, 29010 Lancaster,
Women's Organizations again Southfield 48076; or vice
is accepting names of candi- chairmen Mrs. Stewart
dates for its annual Youth Kepes and Mrs. Richard
Awards, given to high school Williams.
seniors who excel! in aca-
First-place winners in the
demic and Jewish studies, 28th annual event will re-
while showing leadership ceive an engraved silver
qualities.
kidush cup or engraved sil-
Names may be submitted ver menora. Honorable men-
to chairman Mrs. Martin tion certificates also are
awarded.
Mrs. Howard Appelman.
The Best To Too
president of the League, said
the judges will include
Pauline Grossman, member
of the National Association
of Social Workers and the
Academy of Certified Social
Workers; Dr. Sidney H.
Ell ♦ If .
Grossberg, assistant pro-
f OH It /
fessor at Wayne State Uni-
I111 1•111••
versity's school of social
BIG BANDS OR
work; Dr. Alfred V. Meyers,
SMALL COMBOS
assistant superintendent of
the Detroit Public Schools;
Emanuel M. Ginzler, as-
sistant principal of Bow and
Fox schools; Marilyn Schlain,
assistant to the principal in
charge of student activities
at Seaholm High School; and
Allan Gelfond, director of
group services at the Jewish
Center.
Youth awardees will be
honored at an open meeting
April 26 at Temple Emanu-
El. The theme is "Our Youth
Today — Our Leaders To-
morrow."
HAL
GORDON
642-5520
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Chef Boy-Ar-Dee" Ravioli
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ta'am. And at about 20r per
serving its the best buy in
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Roma.
Suzanne Lipton
to Ilea' Dr. Lasser
MISS SUZANNE LIPTON
efut,
Mrs. Ben Lipton of Oxley
Rd., Southfield, announces
the engagement of her daugh -
ter Suzanne Beth to Dr. Allan
J. Lasser, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Lasser of Oxley
Rd., Southfield.
Miss Lipton, daughter of
the late Mr. Lipton, and her
fiance plan a July wedding.
Boyardee
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Ravioli
IN SAUCE
JOE MILLER
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MISS FLASHENBERG
Mrs. Charlotte Goldstein
of Washington, D.C. announ-
ces the engagement of her
daughter Valerie Flashen-
berg to Max L. Weinberg.
son of Mr. and Mrs. George
Weinberg of Lindsay Ave.
Miss Flashertberg, daugh-
ter of the late William M.
Flashenberg, was graduated
from Eastern Michigan Uni-
versity.
An August wedding is plan-
ned.
'Women's World
Chairmen Pickec
Cong. Shaarey Zedek Sis-
terhood will hold its seventh
annual "Women's World"
fund-raising event April 3 at
the synagogue.
Fund-raising vice president
Beverly Laker announced
general co-chairmen will be
Ilene Nemer and Betsy
Bayer.
Committee heads are Tillie
Martin, Ida Joyrich, Millie
Kovan, Rita Folbe. Carole
Aaron, Estelle Gubow, Es-
ther Benson, Bea Katzman,
Ducky Margolis and Evelyn
Rudner.
Other chairmen are Diane
Kraft, Yetta Shiener, Rose
Neskin, Jackie Milgrom, Jo
Gilbert, Helen Feder, Ida
Rogovein, Cynthia Steinberg,
Elsie Deutch. Florence Nida
and Esther Mendelsohn.
Sisterhood President Diane
Shekter said "Women's
World" again will feature
boutique shopping, a sherry
hour, prizes and a catered
luncheon. A complimentary
continental breakfast is a
new feature.
Guest speaker at the
luncheon will be Abigail Van
Buren, syndicated columnist.
For tickets, call Mrs.
Robert Brody, 368-0480, or
Mrs. Philip Elkus, 356-3756.
A special brochure will be
given out at the luncheon
acknowledging purchasers of
sponsor tickets. Sitter reser-
vations may be made with
the ticket chairmen.
Course to Encourage
Parent-Youth Ties
The
Smithfield
Parent
Youth Guidance Commission
will sponsor a series of four
lecture-discussions on "The
Make of the American Fam-
ily," aimed primarily at im-
proving parent-youth com-
munication and effective
family relationships.
Dr. Edward Bantel, pro-
fessor of psychology at Oak-
land University and consult-
ing psychologist, will lead
the group discussions begin.
ning Thursday evening at
Thompson Junior High
School.
Enrollment is limited to
the first 40 persons to apply
at 356-1100, ext. 232.
$4,850,000 AID Grant to Hadassah
to Establish Sharett Cancer Institute
NEW YORK (JTA) — Two
hundred leaders attending
Hadassah's annual midwinter
conference heard the national
president report on the im-
plementation of the $4,850,000
United States AID (Agency
f o r International Develop-
ment) grant to the Hadassah
Medical Organization in Is-
rael.
Rose E. Matzkin, in her
report, noted that all of the
grant is spent on dollar pur-
chases in the United States.
The grant was made in 1970
under the provisions of Sec-
tion 214 of the Foreign As-
sistance Act of 1967 dealing
with schools and hospitals.
Mrs. Matzkin says that the
funds are being used for the
rehabilitation of the Hadas-
sah Hospital on Mount Sco-
pus, to establish the n e vi
Moshe Sharett Cancer Insti-
tute and to equip the Hadas-
sah-Hebrew University Medi-
cal Center at Ein Karem with
the latest laboratory equip-
ment.
Mechanical and electrical
equipment valued at $2,500,-
O00 is being installed at the
Mount Scopus hospital.
At the Hadassah-Hebrew
University Medical Center in
Ein Karem, purchases are
valued at $2,300,000. This in-
cludes equipment for the new
cancer institute which «ill
provide better and wider
amenities for cancer care.
research, early diagnosis,
treatment and early rehabili-
tation of cancer patients.
It will be the major cancer
center for the Middle East—
serving patients from Eu-
rope, Asia and Africa as well
as Israel.
Mrs. Matzkin notes that it
is a condition of the grant
that all the money be spent
on dollar purchases in the
U.S.
for American equip-
ment. Hence the grant bene-
fits American industry.
Hadassah has sent 450
physicians to the United
States for postgraduate train-
ing, almost all of whom have
returned to the staff of Illa-
dassaty or to other Israeli
hospitals.
Faye L. Schenk, national
Hadassah Medical Organiza-
t ion chairman, announced
that Hadassah's Henrietta
Scold School of Nursing in
Jerusalem is introducing a
four-year degree course in
nursing which will entail a
minimum of ;500,000 to im-
plement.
The oldest nursirg school
in Israel, the Henrietta Scold-
Hadassah School of Nursing
was established in 1918. The
new course will culminate
in a baccalaureate degree in
the II ebrew University-
Hadassah faculty of medi-
cine.
The half-million dollar fig-
ure which Mrs. Schenk fore-
sees will provide for addi-
tional personnel — which will
he more than double in the
next three years—for student
scholarships a n d operating
expenses. It does not include
the development budget deal-
gngageinentS
The announcement of Miss
Geri Needle's enga,'!ement in
the Feb. 16 issue erroneously
omitted the fact that her
fiance, Mr. Allan Gary Weiss,
was graduated from Michi-
gan State University. Ile is
the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Harold 1.. Weiss of Lellelle
Blvd., Oak Park.
ing with additional construc- practice by going into the
wards at the Hadassah Hos-
tion and equipment.
This is the first time that a pital once a week. The third
degree course of this type year will be heavily clinical,
will be available in Israel. and the fourth year will be
Students who h a v 'e passed an internship, in which the
their matriculation examina- nurse will work at her chosen
tions will be eligible for the specialty.
Hebrew University degree.
YOUR CANDID COLOR
The course will require
two years of academic study
at the Hebrew University in
such subjects as chemistry,
WILL BE
biochemistry, physics, sociol-
ogy, anatomy and physiol-
ogy, together with work in
social welfare and occupa-
tional therapy. The student
WHEN PHOTOGRAPHED BY
will be introduced to nursing
ALBUM
FINER
WINER
Larry Freedman
AND ASSOCIATES
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