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December 22, 1978 - Image 28

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1978-12-22

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

28 friday, December 22, 1918

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

Orthodox Rabbis' Wives Oppose ERA

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NEW YORK — At a spe-
cial meeting held in NeW
York recently, wives of
member rabbis of the Rab-
binical Alliance of America
adopted a strong stand
against the Equal Rights
Amendment.
Speaking for the assem-
bled women, Mrs. Samuel
Turk, wife of Rabbi Samuel
Turk, past president. of the
Rabbinical Alliance, said,
"Orthodox Jewish women
view the Equal Rights
Amendment legislation as a
threat to our homes,
families, children and to our
time-tested way of life and
sense of Jewish morality."
Mrs. Turk expressed the
group's concern that if the
ERA amendment becomes
law, the federal government

will be empowered to inter-
fere in the traditional Or-
thodox Jewish practice of
separating the sexes in reli-
gious schools, synagogues
and other aspects of Jewish
life.

The rabbis' wives said
they fear that the
amendment may lead to
things like mixed public
rest rooms, and that reli-
gious girls will be com-
pelled to serve in the
American army if the
draft is re-instated.

Mrs. Turk urged all
Jewish women to oppose the
ERA.
• Meanwhile, in Chicago,
14 Jewish organizations
have joined together to form
a coalition of Jewish organ-
izations to work for the pas-

A JOYOUS HAIMUKA

Ziy 4t3
may J4,
ging o9 oy Jo You
_And -Wappine3J

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W401,

sage of the ERA in Illinois.
The coalition includes:
American Jewish Commit-
tee, American Jewish Con-
gress, Anti-Defamation
League of Bnai Brith, Bnai
Brith Council • of Greater
Chicago, Bnai Brith
Women, Chicago Board of
Rabbis, Emma Lazarus
Jewish Women's Clubs,
Jewish Council of Urban Af-
fairs, Jewish Labor Com-
mittee, Midwest Federation
of Temple Sisterhoods, Na-
tional Council of Jewish
Women, Pioneer Women,
Union of American Hebrew
Congregations and
Women's American ORT.

Surgery Patients
Aided by Device

JERUSALEM — An
Israeli-developed, pain-
easing electric stimulator
has been judged effective in
providing relief following
open heart surgery.

Research completed re-
cently by a medical team at
the Hadassah Hospital in
Jerusalem is said to prove
the effectiveness of the de-
vice, called Neurogar, in the
first 10 days following open
heart surgery. The results
of this research was pre-
sented to the recent Inter-
national 'Congress of Pain
Medicine and Anesthesia at
Graetz, Austria.

Year Jhroug

In the study, 65 percent of
the patients are reported to
have responded satisfactor-
ily to treatment with
Neurogar, and their con-
sumption of tranquilizing
medications decreased by
more than two-thirds. An-
. other 30 percent of the
patients also reacted pos-
itively, but their demand for
pain killing drugs was re-
duced by one-third.

.

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The research is be-
lieved to be the first of its
type conducted in a
major medical center
with transcutaneous
pain relieving instru-
ments (TES) following
open heart surgery. Its
results are considered
vital to hospital chest
surgery departments, in
view of the importance of
the post operation
recovery-to-drugs ratio.

During recuperation from
heart surgery, the study
notes, the patient consumes
large quantities of
analgesic drugs which
cause difficulties in brea-
thing, among other prob-
lems, and delays recovery.
There are instances in
which doctors prefer to re-
duce the amount of drugs
despite the patient's pain
and discomfort in order to
clear the breathing system.
On the other hand, the
patient must conduct brea-
thing and even coughing
exercises, which causes
almost unbearable pain and
concern to the patient, but
assists in the healing proc-
ess.
Neurogar, according to
this study, reduced the pain
and permits essential brea-
thing excercises without re-
course to drugs.

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