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September 17, 1976 - Image 19

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1976-09-17

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

Greenberg to Conduct DSO Weisbergs Dedicate JNF Forest
at Annual Balfour Concert

Philip Greenberg, the
young assistant conduc-
tor of the Detroit and
Grand Rapids' sym-
phonies, will lead the De-
troit Symphony Or-
chestra Nov. 7 at the
Zionist Organization of
Detroit's annual Balfour
Concert at Ford Au-
ditorium.
Also featured will be
Benny Goodman and his
quartet.

The 28-year-old Green-
berg serves as the con-
ductor of the Detroit
Symphony Youth Or-
chestra and as music di-
rector and "conductor of
the Muskegon Symphony
of Winds.
He has held numerous
conducting posts and
served as guest conductor
for numerous orchestras
in Michigan, including the
National Music Camp at
Interlochen, Olivet Col-
lege, the University of
Michigan, .Hope College,
the Grand Rapids Civic
Ballet and the Michigan
Youth Orchestra.

3- tatrql in..rit man,

ARA

PHILIP GREENBERG

Greenberg earned a
bachelor of music degree
in violin at the University
of Indiana and the first
master's in conducting
awarded at the Univer-
sity of Michigan.

He has performed
under a number of the
country's leading conduc-
tors.
. For ticket information,
call the Zionist Organiza-
tion of Detroit, 569-1515.

NATE SHAPERO

WASHINGTON — The
activities of former
Vice President Spiro
Agnew are corning under
the scrutiny of the Justice
Department to determine
whether Agnew must re-
gister as. a foreign agent,
reported columnist Jack
Anderson recently.
Agnew heads a tax-
exempt foundation called
"Education for Democ-
racy" whose July news-
letter Anderson reports

"reads like an Arab prop-
agandist's tearsheet."
The Justice Depart-
ment is investigating
whether Agnew or any of
his operations receive di-
rection from foreign gov-
ernments or whether he
publishes Arab prop-
aganda in return for bus-
iness deals.

Reveal thy' secret to one in
a 1,000.
—The Talmud

SPECIAL

(for one week only)

* * *

Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Weisberg dedicated the
Peter and Clara Weisberg
Forest on their recent
Visit to Israel, as part of
the Jewish National
Fund Study Mission.
Weisberg is a member of
the JNF board of direc-
tors.
The project is located in
the United Synagogue of

achieved national recogni- the second generation,
tion for the school in nurs- through board affiliation
ing and medical circles. An by their daughter, Mrs.
important percentage of Alan E. Schwartz.
the graduates went on to
join the staff of Sinai Hos-
Shapero has also
pital while others are in- served on the board of
service at hospitals trustees of Sinai Hospital
throughout the United continuously since 1952.
States and Canada."
He was a member of the
hospital's building com-
mittee, its president from
1962-1968, and for several
years served as chairman
of the executive commit-
tee.

The Shaperos, have
maintained a continuing
interest in the affairs of
the school, serving on its
board since inception and
their interest extends to

Justice Department Investigates Agnew

Detroiters Clara and Peter Weisberg, on their re-
cent visit to Israel, dedicated the Peter and Clara Weis-
berg Forest, under the auspices of the Jewish National
Fund. Shown at left with the Weisbergs is Michael
Tidhar, JNF director of overseas tourism.

Shaperos Honored on School
of Nursing's 20th Anniversary

The 20th anniversary
of the Shapero School of
Nursing will be marked
by some 200 guests at the
"Thank You Ruth and
Nate Shapero" subscrip-
tion dinner Wednesday at
the Michigan Inn in
Southfield.
The Shapero School,
part of the Sinai Hospital
of Detroit medical com-
plex, was initially funded
by the Shaperos. It has
become one of the out-
standing facilities in the
nation for the training of
licensed practical nurses.
According to Herbert
Aronsson, president of
the Shapero School trus-
tees:
"In its 20-year history,
more than 1,600 students
have graduated. They
have, academically,

Friday, September 17, 1976 19

In 1971, the Shaperos
re-affirmed their com-
mitment to the school
when, under the pressure
of need for expansion of
its - facilities, their
generosity made possible
an addition to provide in-
creased office and class-
room space.

America Forest at
Sanhedria, close to
Jerusalem, and has a
minimum of 10,000 trees.
Weisberg has been ac-
tive in Cong. Shaarey
Zedek for many years, and
is chairman of its daily mi-
nyan committee.
Mr. and Mrs. Weisberg
support a wide variety of
educational, philan-
thropic, and Jewish
causes, including the Al-
lied Jewish Campaign, Is-
rael Bonds, Zionist Or-
ganization of America,
Bnai Brith, Hillel Day
School, Bar-Ilan Univer-
sity, and Yeshiva Univer-
sity. Recently the Jewish
Theological ..eminary of
America announced the
creation of the Peter and
Clara Weisberg Scholar-
ship.
The Weisbergs' chil-
dren are: Bernard,
Selma, Harvey, Alvin and
Harold.

IF YOUR NAME IS ALEX, YOU WILL AU-
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NAME FOR SAVINGS. COME IN AND IN-
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quality shoes for men and women

women's shoes 4-10 all widths

EVERGREEN PLAZA
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559-8833

we,

At holiday time...
warming hearts in Jewish homes
for 100 years!

Bequest Aids Care at Sinai

A bequest provided by
the late Julia Nachman
has led to the creation of
the Section of Critical
Care Medicine at Sinai
Hospital of Detroit.
The first fellowship re-
cipient, under the - terms
of the David I. Nachman
and Julia Nachman Fel-
lowship Fund, Dr. Chitra
D. Amladi, now heads the
section and is teaching
residents, interns and
medical students funda-
mentals of the sub-
specialty.
Critical care medicine,
virtually unknown a
dozen years ago, employs
a team approach for at-
tending patients in inten-
sive care units.
As the first recipient of
the Nachman fellowship,
Dr. Amladi studied CCM
at the University of
Pittsburgh and has now
returned to the staff of
Sinai Hospital.

At holiday time – and

Dr. Chitra D. Amladi stands beside the plaque which
names her as the first recipient of a fellowship awarded
by the David I. Nachman and Julia Nachman Fellowship
Fund. Dr. Amladi heads the critical care medicine sec-
tion at Sinai Hospital, who received a bequest which led
to the creation of the fellowship fund.

* *

e "The expertise ac-
quired by Dr. Amladi is
being multiplied many
times," said Dr. Julien
Priver, executive vice
president of the hospital.
"She supervises interns,
residents and medical
students. Within the
year, we will have intro-

*

duced 36 doctors and med-
ical students to the spe-
cialty."
Dr. Priver said that the
Nachmans' gift will per-
mit an on-going annual
fellowship in clinical
medicine, " ... to develop
and train more doctor-
t e ac h ers

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