THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
June 18, 1976 17
Hamburger to Head Medical Professionals;
Local Functions Will Aid Israel Bond Drive
OLOSIVIOBILES
HAVE
SAKS APPEAL
MAJ. GEN. EFRAT
Dr. Lloyd J. Paul, outgo-
ing chairman of the Israel
Bond Medical Professions
Division, announced the ap-
ointment of Dr. Joel I.
amburger as the 1976-77
:itairman of the division. -
The Medical Professions
Division encompasses in-
cludes medical doctors, op-
tometrists, osteopaths and
podiatrists.
_The new chairman is a
past president of the Detroit
District of the Zionist Or-
ganization of America, a
member of Cong. Shaarey
Zedek, the American So-
ciety for Technion, Men's
ORT, an associate member
of Hadassah and supports
many other Jewish causes
here and in Israel.
-
Dr. Hamburger has
combined his interest in
Israel with community
cultural activities of note:
in 1972 he was chairman of
the committee which
brought the Israeli Phil-
harmonic Orchestra to
Detroit and he is chairman
of the 1976 Balfour Concert
Committee.
Dr. Hamburger, a native
Detroiter, practices as a
consultant in thyroid di-
seases in Southfield. He has
authored five textbooks and
more than 60 papers on the
subject and has lectured
extensively in the United
States and abroad.
His professional affilia-
tions include the American
Board of Internal Medicine,
the American College of
Physicians, the American
Thyroid Association, the
Endocrine Society and the
Society of Nuclear Medi-
cine.
In addition to his present
post of president, he has
served the Oakland County
Medical Society as secre-
tary, editor of the bulletin,
chairman of the mediation
committee and member of
Father
Is Newest Olim
TEL AVIV (ZINS) — Ar-
yeh Dulzin, president of the
World Union of General
Zionists and Treasurer of
`he Jewish Agency, met a
sw immigrant at the Ben
Gurian airport recently. It
was his own father, Moshe
Dulzin.
The latest Israeli immi-
grant is an 84-year-old vet-
eran Zionist, a founder and
former president of the
Mizrachi organization in
Mexico. The elder Dulzin
will be living in Jerusalem.
GERDA KLEIN
the board of directors.
Meanwhile, three Israel
Bond activities are sched-
uled for the coming week.
On Tuesday, Cong. Bnai
David will honor Ruth
Sosin on behalf of the
State of Israel Bond Cam-
paign 6:30 p.m. in the so-
cial hall.
Mrs. Sosin, who will be
honored as the congrega-
tion's woman of the year,
will be presented with the
Israel Bonds "Shalom
Award."
Gerda Klein, a Holocaust
survivor and an active mem-
ber of the Buffalo, N.Y.,
Jewish community, will be
guest speaker.
For reservations, call the
synagogue, 557-8210, or the
Bond office, 968-0200.
DR. JOEL HAMBURGER
Central Command of the
Israel Defense Forces, will
be guest speaker.
. ROBERT M. EVANS
For reservations, call
Cong. Beth Abraham-Hillel,
851-6880, or Bonds..
REMEMBER HOW YOU LOVED
CAMP TANUGA?
mill',RPORTATP1-0T19°'
Cong. Bnai Moshe will
be the scene of the Bnai
Brith Centennial Lodge
dinner on behalf of Israel
Bonds 6:30 p.m. Wednes-
day. Robert Mayer Evans,
former correspondent and
bureau chief for CBS
News in Moscow, will be
guest speaker.
The dinner will pay trib-
ute to Art Schott, past pres-
ident of the lodge. He will be
presented with a "Solidarity
Award" on behalf of Bonds.
For reservations, call Bonds.
Cong. Beth Abraham-Hil-
lel will have a dinner-dance
to benefit the Bond cam-
paign 6:30 p.m. Thursday in
the synagogue's social hall.
Irwin Klar, president, will
be honored. Klar will be pre-
sented with the State of Is-
rael's "Koah Award."
Maj. Gen. Yona Efrat,
commander in chief of the
Detroit Mizrachi
Group Will Meet
Dr. Rafael Schneller, Is-
raeli educator and author,
will be the guest speaker at
a general meeting of the Re-
ligious Zionists of Detroit-
Mizrachi 8 p.m. June 27 in
the party room of the Lin-
coln Terrace Apts.
Dr. Schneller, director of
the Teachers Seminary at
Givat Washington and
chairman of the committee
of certification of teachers
at Bar-Ilan University in
Israel, has served as super-
intendent of teacher train-
ing for the religious school
system in Israel. He has
written extensively in the
educational field. His topic,
will be "Confrontation of
Religious Youth with Mod-
ern Scientific Theories."
The public is invited, and re-
freshments will be served.
Bernard Friedman opened CAMP TANUGA in 1952, with the idea that kids who learn to
cope with nature grow up to contend well with life's challenges. The concept has been
successful, as year after year young campers return. Friedman has been president of the
Michigan Camping Association.
CAMP TANUGA has facilities for 200 youngsters. There are usually 10 boys or girls per
cabin, with two counselors. The food is good & nutritious. A doctor and nurse are on the
premises at all times.
There is whatever activity a child wants, carefully supervised and planned so that no
youngster ever feels left out, but is still given time to learn, time to grow at his own pace.
CAMP TANUGA is the place to grow this summer.
SPECIAL EVENTS AND ACTIVITIES .
* Canoeing
* Horseback Riding
* Swimming
•
* Sailing
* Water Skiing
*Tennis
* Handball
* Backpacking
* Crafts
* Drama
* Volleyball
* Softball
* Football
* Soccer
•
•
* Fishing
* Archery
* Roller Skating
* Minature Golf
* Overnight Camping Trip
JUNE 28 to AUGUST 22: Two Week Period
Four Week Period
New Program every week
Eight Week Period
$325
$650
$1125
CAMP TANUGA* is located on the shores of Manistee Lake.
10 miles northeast of Kalkaska, Michigan. Your children will
love the 1,200 acres of woodland northland and it's only
4 hours from Detroit!
*Member of the American & Michigan Camping Association
FOR RESERVATIONS OR MORE INFORMATION
CALL BERNARD FRIEDMAN. . . 354-7400