L
THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
October 24, 1975 15
Hadassah's Mount Scopus Hospital Rededicated Tuesday
JERUSALEM (JTA) —
The Hadassah Hospital on
Mt. Scopus, originally
opened in 1939, severed
from Israel and isolated
from 1948 to 1967, was dedi-
cated anew Tuesday. In the
presence of Israel's Presi-
dent, Prime Minister, gov-
ernment leaders and other
public personalities, Hadas-
sah President Rose Matzkin
made the rededication ora-
tation and hospital director
Prof. Kalman Mann offered
the benediction.
Twelve hundred Hadas-
sah women flew in specially
for the ceremony. A large
delegation of Detroiters,
headed by Mrs. Peter Mar-
tin, president of the Metro-
politan Detroit Chapter of
Hadassah, were included in
the group.
The hospital, which will
begin operating next sum-
mer, will cater to the popu-
lation of East Jerusalem
and the West Bank.
As such, as Premier
Rabin noted in his ad-
dress, the hospital would
become "another instru-
ment for uniting Jerusa-
lem."
The rededicated building
contains three times as
much floor space — 45,000
square meters — as the
original hospital. The added
space was inserted within
the existing external walls.
The rebuilt hospital will
have 300 beds.
The original hospital, a
third of the size, had 400
beds, but many of the de-
partments in the new hospi-
tal specialize in outpatient
care. The Scopus hospital
will have the largest rehabi-
What a beautiful
way to end your
phone hang-ups...
litation department in Is-
rael.
Students and teaching
staff of the Hebrew Univer-
sity — Hadassah Medical
School will divide their time
between Mt. Scopus and Ein
Karem Hadassah Hospital
in West Jerusalem.
Israeli Arabs Shun
Citizenship There
JERUSALEM (ZINS) —
Jerusalem Mayor Teddy
Kollek told a visiting parlia-
mentary delegation from
Canada that barely 100 to
150 Arab residents of the
old city of Jerusalem chose
to receive Iraeli citizenship.
The overwhelming major-
ity of some 92,000 Arabs
preferred to remain citizens
of Jordan.
The work so far has cost
$20 million, and Hadassah
may spend up to $15 mil-
lion more before the re-
building is completed.
Speakers at the ceremony
included Mrs. Matzkin, Mrs.
Charlotte Jacobson, Leon
Dulzin, Avraham Harman
and U.S. Ambassador Mal-
colm Toon.
UTE
Id
Plane, Bus, Car and Hotel
Reservations
Sandy Friedman Photography's
search for the
Cutest Photographed Child
id
Ages 2-10
$50.00 Savings Bond for the best judged boy & girl
Entry Dates — October 21 to November 1$,
ONTEST
Entrance Fee — $10.95, includes 1-8x10 Color Portrait
PLEASE PHONE FOR APPOINTMENT
398-7211
25900 Greenfield, Oak Park
(at 101/2 Mi., Landmark Building)
JUDGES: Dr. George Blum, Pediatrician; Mr. Herman Topel,
Vice President, National Bank of Southfield; A coun-
cilperson of the City of Oak Park.
SANdy
r
•
_I
RIEUMAN
plioToqRAphy
Also available:
exciting new Design Line*
Extensions.
Trimline®
Touch-Tone®
Extensions.
***Chestphone
Convenient! Extra Trimline phones
save time, steps, missed calls...and
the Touch-Tone feature makes calling
even faster—easier, too!
Inexpensive! Additional phones
may cost much less than you think—
just pennies a day.
Versatile! Use your new Trimline
Touch-Tone extension for sharing
calls (carrying on 3- or 4-way confabs).
Or as a personal phone for private
conversations.
Beautiful! Chic Trimline table or
wall model phones are available in
beige, blue, green, ivory, red, white,
yellow and black.
Celebrity
***Antique Gold
"'Candlestick
Handy! Illuminated controls are right
in the palm of your hand.
Just call your local Michigan Bell
business office and say you want
a new Trimline Touch-Tone
Extension. Do it now!
You can have rotary dial Trimline
phones in areas where Touch-Tone
service is not yet available.
Michigan Bell
Exeter
These and other attractive Design Line
phones come in a variety of colors. Several
different models available, some in either
rotary dial or Touch Tone versions. Call your
business office for more information.
' Trademark of American Telephone & Telegraph Co.
•'Registered Trademark of American Telecommunications Corp..
• 'Trademark of American Telecommunications Corp.