THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
Dulcie Rosenfeld Heads Women
of JewiSh Welfare Federation
Nicholas
INTERCOIFFURE
berg, Beatrice Rowe and
Reva Taubman.
Jean Frankel and Beryl
Winkelman were elected to
a first three-year term on
the Advisory Service Coun-
cil.
Nicholas, Sandi, Janice,
Christine, Toni, Judy,
Mimi, Geneva,
Dorothy, Karen,
Theresa and Alice.
Each one is a very
good reason for you to
pay us a visit.
Goldie Adler, Marion
Handleman, Pauline
Jackson and Blanche
Pollack were elected to
an additional term on the
Council.
With outgoing president Carolyn Greenberg, sec-
ond from right, at the Jewish Welfare Federation
Women's Division annual meeting are, from left: Jes-
sie Stern, Shirley Harris, Diane Shekter, President
Dulcie Rosenfeld, Shelby Tauber, Ellen Labes, Renee
Mahler and Jane Sherman.
Dulcie Rosenfeld was
elected president of the
Jewish Welfare Federation
Women's Division at the
organization's 32nd annual
meeting May 18 at the
Jewish Community Center.
Mrs. Rosenfeld served as
a division vice president
last year and chaired the di-
vision's Allied Jewish
Campaign-Israel Emer-
gency Fund effort for the
past two years. She is on
the national board of the
United Jewish Appeal
Women's Division as well as
Federation's Board of Gov-
ernors and the boards of the
Jewish Vocational Service
and the Jewish Community
Center.
Last year Mrs. Rosenfeld
was an alternate delegate to
the Jewish Agency meeting
in Jerusalem. She was
awarded Federation's Syl-
via Simon Greenberg
Young Leadership Award
in 1968.
as
elected
Also
Women's Division offi-
cers were Ellen Labes,
Diane Shekter, Jessie
Stern and Shelby Tauber,
vice presidents; Renee
Mahler, recording secre-
tary; and Jane Sherman,
corresponding secretary.
Mrs. Rosenfeld and
• • •
Detroiters to Lead
UJA Workshops
Two Detroit women will
lead workshops at the East
Central Regional Confer-
ence of the United Jewish
Appeal National Women's
Division June 5 and 6 at the
Beachwood Marriott Hotel
in Beachwood, Ohio.
They are Ruth K. Broder,
a regional co-vice chairman
of the National Women's
Division, and Jane Sher-
man, Women's Division vice
chairman and chairman of
the UJA Young Women's
Leadership Cabinet.
Both women are active
in the Women's Division
of the Jewish Welfare
Federation of Detroit.
The conference is open to
Women's Division leaders
from communities through-
out Indiana, Kentucky,
Michigan and Ohio. On the
agenda are an update on
current issues and advance
planning for the 1979 cam-
paign-
division
former
President Shirley Harris
will serve as the group's
representatives to Fed-
eration's Board of Gov-
ernors.
Elected for an additional
three-year term on the
Women's Division board of
directors were Susan Citrin,
Vivian Deutsch, Ilse Doner,
Linda Klein, Edith Mit-
tenthal, Rosalind Schiff,
Diane Shekter, Donna
Slatkin and Leah Snider.
Elected for a first term as
directors were Barbara Be-
rry, Harriet Colman, Beth
Feldman, Linda Gershen-
son, Sharon Hart, Margery
Kurzmann, Sherri Lum-
.
Serving on the nominat-
ing committee were Shirley
Harris, chairman, Doris
August, Judy Frankel,
Edythe Jackier, Nancy
Jacobson, Shelby Tauber
and Melba Winer.
Adult Diabetic
Classes Planned
The Oakland County
Health Division will con-
duct a series of six classes
for adult diabetics and their
familie9 beginning 7:30
p.m. June 15 at the division
offices, 27725 Greenfield,
Southfield.
Admission is free, but
registration is required.
Participants are requested
to bring a written statement
from their physicians. To
register, call the Oakland
County Health Division,
424-7058.
Heritage Plaza Building, Suite 124 • 24901 Northwes te rn Hwy.. at 10 Mile Road
Southfield, Michigan 48076 • Dial 353-6080 -
STATE SENATOR
COOPER
DANIEL
S.
Was the Leading Opponent of the
SINGLE BUSINESS TAX
He recognized it as a shift of the tax burden from the
state's largest corporations to the backs of small and
middle income business.
Here's what Cooper said on the floor of the Senate
when he denounced the bill:
"I think this bill does a great injustice to the
people of the State of Michigan.
_
"We have accommodated the railroads, the large
construction companies, the utilities, the large
automobile manufacturers, the large food chains.
But the impact of the bill will hit the small, the
service people, the professional people .. .
"I'm not going to support this bill and in the future
months when the bill starts to hit home, we're all
going to hear about it .. .
"I'm disappointed in a number of my colleagues,
I'm disappointed in the result and I think that the real
losers are the people of the State."
Senate Journals 94 & 106
July 26, 1975 - August 14, 1975
Detroiter Chairs
Medical Project
Dr. Sidney Goldstein,
head of Henry Ford Hospi-
tal's Division of Cardiovas-
cular Medicine, will chair
the steering committee of a
nationwide research project
to test the effectiveness of a
drug — propranolol — in
preventing sudden death or
additional attacks in
patients who have had an
acute myocardial infarction
(heart attack).
Dr. Goldstein, chosen by
the National Heart, Lung
and Blood Institute to chair
the committee, will serve as
medical director of resear-
chers from 32 centers, in-
cluding HFH. With HFH
being chosen as a study cen-
ter for the project, entitled
"Propranolol Heart Trial,"
cardiologists at the hospital
continue their efforts at de-
veloping medical treatment
alternatives to bypass
surgery for patients who
have experienced heart at-
tacks or angina pectoris.
Friday, May 3, 1978 45
6
JOIN US IN OUR CAMPAIGN TO RE-ELECT STATE SENATOR COOPER
FILL IN THE FORM BELOW AND SEND TO:
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SUITE 1
18181 W. 12 MILE ROAD
LATHRUP VILLAGE, MI 48076
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