THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
Sal April 2, 1976
Israel Medical Center Gains Renown for Patient Services
aliya three years ago, said
that the hospital has be-
came so renowned for its
services that a United Na-
tions commanding officer
ordered an injured soldier to
Former Detroit orthoped-
ist, Dr. Louis Shifrin, re-
ported recently on the fame
the Safad Medical Centre in
Israel has gained.
Dr. Shifrin, who made
City of Hope Unit
Will Hold Meeting
Mr. and Mrs. Group, City
of Hope, will meet 8 p.m.
Saturday at the Oak Park
Community Center, Room
5, hosted by Jay and
Blanche Joseph.
A general discussion on
the May games event and
election of new officers are
on the agenda. A social hour
will follow.
DR. LOUIS SHIFRIN
be treated at the center, the
number of Iranian patients
is growing and Lebanese
refugees are beginning to
cross the border to receive
medical care there.
Dr. Shifrin said that
owing to American dona-
tions, services at the medi-
cal center have been ex-
panded to treat scoliosis
and knee joint replace-
Bar Mitzvahs, Wed-
dings,
Sweet Sixteens etc.
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use, only two are in opera-
tion.
For information on the
medical center or to offer
assistance, write Joanne
Gordon, Remembrance
Fund, 401 Crescent Rd.,
Wyncote, Pa., 19095, or Gila
Guttmann, Treasurer, 7922
Waltham Rd., Cheltenham,
Pa., 19012.
Robert Steinberg Will Lead
State of Israel Bonds Society
CREATIVE
PARTY PLANNING
and DECORATING
L
L
ment. He said, however,
that the orthopedic de-
partment still is in need of
a Halo skeletal traction
unit for spinal injuries.
He said that many of the
hospital's needs are still
unmet. He cited the lack of
a paging system — walkie-
talkies are used — and of
three elevators planned for
.
In recognition of the, cen-
tral role that State of Israel
Bonds must play in
strengthening Israel's econ-
omy, Simcha Dinitz, Israel's
Ambassador to the United
States established the So-
ciety of Trustees for State of
Israel Bonds. The sponsor-
ship and patronage for this
leadership group represents
purchasers of a minimum of
$10,000 in State of Israel
Bonds.
The first chairman of the
society to be appointed in
the country is Robert A.
Steinberg. Steinberg is a
former president of Cong.
Shaarey Zedek and is presi-
dent of the Synagogue
Council of Greater Detroit.
Steinberg announced
that the coordinating com-
LZA to Honor 'Frontier' Founder
NEW YORK — Pinchas
Cruso, honorary president
of the Labor Zionist Alli-
ance, will be honored Sun-
day at the Waldorf-Astoria
Hotel in New York City,
upon his retirement as man-
ager of the Labor Zionist
publication the Jewish
Frontier of which is is a
founder.
Cruso has been a "devoted
worker for the Labor Zion-
ist Movement in the cause of
Israel reborn for almost 70
years," said Dr. Judah J.
Shapiro, resident of LZA.
mittee of the society will
hold their first meeting 4
p.m. Monday at the Michi-
gan Inn.
Steinberg has set a mini-
mum goal of 75 charter
members prior to the May 6
inaugural meeting of the
society.
For information about
the society, call Israel
Bonds, 968-0200.
Moadon Ivri
Plans to Meet
Moadon Ivri, the Hebrew
culture club, will meet 3:30
p.m. Sunday at 10 Mile Jew-
ish Community Center. Ben
Harris will speak in Hebrew
on "Letters From Israel:"
The meeting is open to the
public.
U.S., Canada Emigre Group
Seeks Improvements for Olim
BEERSHEBA (JTA) —
The Association of Ameri-
cans and Canadians in Is-
rael urged the government
and the Jewish Agency to'
improve housing and other
absorption measures for
two groups of potential olim
from North America —
young single people and eld-
erly retired persons — who,
according to the AACI,
would settle in Israel in the
tens of thousands if condi-
tions were right.
The matter was raised at
the closing session of the
25th anniversary convention
of the AACI attended by 250
delegates representing the
11,000 Americans and Cana-
dians in this country.
The convention was
opened by Premier Yitzhak
Rabin who said it was easier
WZO Outlines
Settlement Projects
JERUSALEM, (JTA) —
The World Zionist Organi-
zation Executive heard de-
tails of large-scale settle-
ment projects all over Israel
in the next four years.
Prof. Ra'anan Weiz, head
of the WZO's settlement
department, disclosed plans
for 37 new rural settlements
to be completed between
now and 1978, providing for
a population of 44,000 fami-
lies. He also proposed 176
new settlements in northern
and southern Israel to be
built by the end of the dec-
ade.
The WZO Executive will
present the plans to the
Jewish Agency Assembly
when it convenes in June
with the recommendation
that it would be submitted
for approval to the World
Zionist Congress next Janu-
ary.
for Israel to deal with its
Arab enemies and condem-
nations by the UN "than
with the struggle within
ourselves to become a better
society."
The problems of single
elm and pensioners from
abroad_ were given special
attention by convention
speakers who alleged that
little or nothing has been
done to encourage aliya by
those groups. They pro-
posed the construction of
small flats of one-and-a-
half rooms for singles, re-
duced flight fares to Israel
and special agencies to
find jobs for them.
They said that because of
the lack of proper housing
for older people in Israel,
thousands of retired Jews
were settling in Florida and
Central America.
The AACI stressed that
special residential quarters
should be planned by the
olim for olim. They said
that mutual assistance
would ease the absorption of
immigrants from the West
by helping to overcome the
language barrier and other
problems in the initial
stages of life in Israel.
Rabbis Protest
Abortion Bill
JERUSALEM — Nearly
500 rabbis from throughout
the country gathered in Je-
rusalem at a rally to protest
against the abortion bill
pending before the Knesset.
The rally was convened by
Chief Rabbi Ovadia Yosef.
The rabbis issued a state-
ment calling on the Knesset
and the government to
shelve the bill, "which con-
stitutes suicide by the Jew-
ish People."
Dr. Shapiro will be the
keynote speaker at the re-
ception in Cruso's honor
which is being sponsored by
the Greater New York Re-
gion of the LZA and Labor
Zionist Letters, which pub-
lishes the Frontier.
MICHAEL KAPUT
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