30—today, August 17, 1973 THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
Hespital Employes Cited
Children's Hospital of Michigan cited two of its staff
members, Iris Kahn and Dr. Susan Adelman, in the August
issue of the hospital's publication, Kaleidoscope.
IRIS KAHN
DR. SUS AN ADELMAN
Iris Kahn of Sherfield Rd.,
Southfield, has been named
employe of the month by Ka-
leidoscope. A member of the
respiratory therapy depart-
ment since Sept. 1972, Miss
Kahn was saluted by Dr. Ed-
gardo Arcinue, director of
the intensive care unit.
Last April, during Clinic
Days at the hospital, Miss
Kahn almost single-handed-
ly set up the respiratory
therapy equipment for the de-
partment's exhibit. Accord-
ing to Kaleidoscope, she made
signs until 1 a.m. and hauled
and set up equipment for the
exhibit after working 16
hours the previous day.
Dr. Arcinue described her
performance in intensive care
and neo-natal intensive care
units as "exemplary." "Her
relations with other person.
nel in ICU—doctors, nurses,
clerks, co-respiratory thera-
pists, is good. Her energy is
a marvel to those she works
with and her disposition is
always pleasant," Dr. Arci-
nue said.
Dr. Susan Adelman has
been appointed chief surgical
resident at Children's Hospi-
tal, it was announced by Dr.
Jack Hertzler, chief of sur-
gery.
Dr. Adelman, whose hus-
band is a law professor at
Wayne State University, was
born in New York and earned
her undergraduate degree in
geology at the University of
Michigan. She was an in-
structor and geology graduate
student at Wayne and earned
her MD degree at the uni-
versity's school of medicine.
LETTER BOX
Bingo on Tisha b'Av Criticized
Editor, The Jewish News:
Although Tisha b'Av (9th
day of Av) may be observed
more in the breach than in
the practice by many con-
temporary Jews, it seems
shocking that a local Ortho-
dox congregation would con-
duct a bingo game on the
night when the Book of La-
mentations is read in the
synagogue.
I was horrified when it was
brought to my attention that
Cong. Beth Abraham-Hillel
in its weekly Monday night
bingo, conducted by its men's
club, did not consider Jewish
tradition and the tragedy of
the Jewish past sufficiently
important to warrant the
cancellation of one night of
bingo.
What can we expect of the
Jewish public when a syna-
gogue supposedly dedicated
to the continuity of' Jewish
tradition and observance of
Jewish law flagrantly and
publicly violates the char-
acter of the day of mourning
and fasting on the Jewish
calendar.
Has the synagogue suc-
While at the WSU medical Legislature Cites
school, she and several fel- Judge I. Kaufman
low students organized and
A concurrent resolution of
directed a free medical clinic
for the residents of the Jef- the Michigan House of Rep-
fries Project. The clinic is resentatives and Senate hon-
oring Probate Court Judge
still in operation.
In her spare time, Dr. Ira G. Kaufman was pre-
A d e l m an sculpts, paints, sented at the annual confer-
works with ceramics a n d
w-ri‘es articles for medical,
para-medical and non-medi-
cal publications.
Fr. Coughlin to Be Put in 'Better
Light' by Catholic Biographer
Unhappy with the picture
painted of him in a new book,
Fr. Charles E. Coughlin has
chosen a writer whose views
are closer to his own right-
leaning beliefs to do his auto-
biography.
Fr. Coughlin, 82, onetime
publisher of Social Justice
magazine, has named Farley
Clinton, a writer for the right-
wing Catholic paper the Wan-
derer, to compile the mate-
rial and write the priest's
recollections.
In an interview with De-
troit News religion writer
Nancy Manser, Fr. Coughlin
said he was displeased with
the book on him written by
Fordham• University faculty
member Sheldon Marcus. "It
put me next door to a homo-
sexual and a thief," Fr.
Coughlin said, adding that
this was an implication and
not, a direct statement.
He also said that Marcus
was wrong to portray him as
a politician. "First of all, I'm
a priest and secondarily I
was engaged in politics," said
the pestor emeritus of the
Shrine of the Little Flower
in Ili.):7a1 Oak.
In the interview, Fr. Cough-
lin r,a'd he is neither anti-
Jewir!-,_ nor pro-Nazi. "We'll
neve -- .clear up these
(char - es), but at the same
time never tried serious-
ly to cl_ear them up," he was
quoted by Miss Manser.
"Americans," he was re-
ported as saying, "don't real-
ize they confuse the terms
anti-Semite and anti-Jew.
Jews account for one-seventh
of the world's Semites." He
said neither term applies to
him.
Fr. Coughlin went on:
"Christ and the Apostles were
Jews, and the first 33 popes
were ,Jews. Among the last
10 popes we've had, three
were predominantly Jewish,"
he said. Fr. Coughlin didn't
explain what he meant by
that.
"I can't be anti-Jewish,"
he told the reporter. "Jews
in my estimation have the
highest IQ of any group of
people in the world. But I do
think they're the most pol-
arized people in the world."
He said he doesn't like be-
ing called pro-Nazi. "I know
enough of philosophy and
Marx that Hitler was a sec-
ond-rate Marxist with a ma-
terialistic concept of living
filled with hate and venom,"
he said.
Fr. Coughlin's biographer
said friends of the priest are
paying the costs of having
the book written and pub-
lished.
Capital in a Capital
JERUSALEM (JTA) —
Jerusalem now has a capital
within a capital, with the
opening of the "Youth Capi-
tal" in a park near the
Knesset. The Youth Capital
program will end when
Shelly Lehman, 17, and
Mahmud Abassi, 18, become
mayor and deputy mayor.
JUDGE IRA G. KAUFMAN
ence of the Michigan Probate
and Juvenile Court Judges
Association, of which he is
outgoing president. The
event took place in Boyne
Highlands.
The resolution, the first
awarded to a president of
the 78-year-old association,
described Judge Kaufman's
leadership in community
activities, particularly in the
area of mental health.
The text said Judge Kauf-
man's work proved "that one
man can help in achieving
dignity and self-respect for
all men." He was described
as a "pioneer and giant of
the Michigan probate
courts."
Judge Kaufman, who pre-
sided at the conference, is
succeeded by Dale Stoppels
of Grand Rapids.
cumbed to the dollar at the
expense of the sorrow of the
Jewish people?
Sincerely,
IRVING GOLDFARB
Member of Beth Abraham
(A Beth Abraham spokes-
man said that because the
games are held weekly, it
was too late to cancel on
Erev Tisha b'Av. However,
no food was served.)
•
Support by Orthodox
Rabbis Defended
Editor, The Jewish News:
In view of some reverbera-
tions resulting from the sup-
port by the Council of Ortho-
dox Rabbis of the candidacy
of M. Manuel Merzon in the
recent Oak Park municipal
primary election, may the re-
ligious position in the matter
be stated.
T h e religious community
believes . . . that it is duty-
bound to be concerned that
the men — and women —
who are elected to administer
the affairs of the city should
both think and act nobly.
Certainly we are concerned
with green belts, with dog
management, with recreation
facilities and taxes, but a
fair city like Oak Park does
not relate solely to dollars
and cents, mortar and bricks;
its political leadership ought
to join in the national hercu-
lean effort to rescue the
country from the wickedness
that has gripped it.
EIN BRERA
•
`Undoing Injustice
to Truman's Memory'
Editor, The Jewish News:
I read in the Aug. 8 New
York Times: "A young
Democratic senator from
Arkansas, J. W. Fulbright,
suggested that the nation
was approaching paralysis
and urged President Truman
to resign."
Your recent reminiscence
regarding Senator Vanden-
berg came to my mind. In
fact, I thought of it even
before seeing the above,
having run across a refer-
ence in a book just a few
days ago to Senator Ful-
bright's bright suggestion.
with the addition that he had
proposed that President Tru-
man should first appoint
Senator Vandenberg as Sec-
retary of State, so that he
would succeed to the Presi-
dency.
"A Select Chronalogy and
Background Documents Re-
lating to the Middle East,"
prepared by the Library of
Congress for the foreign re-
lations committee, converts
President Truman to an un-
person in the formation of
U. S. Middle East policy.
The fact is that President
Truman was the first presi-
dent to announce an inde-
pendent (of Britain) policy
on Palestine.
As we approach Rosh
Hashana, we should in spite
of the press of urgent cur-
rent concerns take time out
to undo the injustice to Tru-
man's memory now prevalent
even among his champions.
Yours sincerely,
SIDNEY KORETZ
3635 Barcroft View Terrace
Bailey's Crossroads, Va.
22041
NATHAN LEWIN, promi-
nent Washington, D. C. at-
torney, long time activist in
national Jewish community
affairs will be a featured
speaker at the 14th annual
My greatest inspiration is national convention of Yav-
a challenge to attempt the neh, at Camp Moshava, In-
Conversation warms the
impossible. — Albert A. Mi- dian Orchard, Pa., Aug. 30- mind and enlivens the imagi-
chelson.
Sept. 3.
nation. —Benjamin Franklin.
El Al Still in Black-but Barely
TEL AVIV — El Al Presi- was $129,965,000, compared
dent Mordechai Ben-Ari re- with $120,227,000 last year.
ported that the past year
In fiscal 1972-73 El Al trans-
ending March 31 has been ported a total of 30,237 tons
difficult for the company, a of cargo—as against 25,459
series of strikes and other tons the previous year — an
labor problems resulting in increase of 18.8 per cent.
financial loss and interfer- Total freight passing through
ence with scheduled flight Lod was 42,475 tons as
operations.
against 36,237 tons last year.
But for these setbacks, El El Al's share at Lod rose
Al could have finished the from 70.3 per cent to 71.2
year with an additional per cent in 1972-73.
$1,666,667 profit.
It is to be feared that those
Still, El Al completed
fiscal 1972 73 in the black— who become great in riches
with a net profit of $243,005, and comfort generally f - "
after an appropriation of into the vices of insoles
$226,190 for deferred in- and haughtiness, and aban-
come tax fund. " - don all good principles.
—Maimonides
In fiscal 1972-73 El Al trans-
ported 714,868 passengers as
against 691,572 the previous
BY POPULAR DEMAND!
year; passenger load factor
Now Booking . . .
was 63.3 per cent as against
68.2 per cent in 1971-72.
The number of passengers
and His Orchestra
-
passing through Lod was
851-6118
1,661,323, compared with
1,603,529 last year — an in-
crease of 3.6 per cent. El Al's
share of traffic at Lod was
45 per cent, as against 44.2
per cent last year.
Total revenue in 1972-73
-
ED BURG
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and
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