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February 01, 1980 - Image 27

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1980-02-01

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

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

Generally young men are
regarded as radicals. This is
-a popular misconception.
The most conservative per-
sons I ever met are college
undergraduates.
— Woodrow Wilson

HONEYWELL
BARBER SALON

FEATURING

1978 Mich. State
Hairstyling Champion

+ft

\sue,

BILLY PASCIAK

Member: I.G.A.H.S.A

Representing Mich. in
1979 Nat'l Hair Styling
Competition.

For Appointment Call

424-8466

Carter Recognizes Lubavitcher Rebbe
on 30th Anniversary of His Lgadership

A personal letter from
President Jimmy Carter to
Rabbi Menachem M.
Schneerson, Lubavitcher
Rebbe, was read by
Presidential Adviser Stuart
Eizenstadt at a reception in
Brooklyn, N.Y., this week
marking the 30th anniver-
sary of the Rebbe's leader-
ship.
The reception, attended
by hundreds of delegates
from the business and reli-
gious communities of 38
states, Canada, Israel and
Europe was chaired by
Theodore Bikel, renowned
actor, singer and Jewish ac-
tivist.
Eizenstadt, acting as the
President's personal repre-
sentative to the occasion,
read Mr. Carter's letter to
the Lubavitcher Rebbe in
which the President spoke
of "the impact of Rabbi
Schneerson's leadership not
merely on the Jewish world
but on America and world
society in general."
Mr. Carter lauded the
social and humanitarian
achievements of
Lubavitch in the U.S. and
extended his wishes to
the Rebbe for many more
years of health and lead-
ership.
Other speakers at the

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dinner-reception were Ep-
hraim Evron, Israeli am-
bassador to the U.S.: Theo-
dore Mann, chairman of the
Council of Presidents of
Major American Jewish
Organizations; Elie Wiesel,
author, lecturer and chair-

man of the Presidential
Holocaust Commission;
Robert Abrams, attorney
general of the state of New
York and other notables.
After the reception the
delegates proceeded to
Lubavitch World Head-

'Happening' Benefactors Win
Gross-Designed Mezuza

Sculptor Chaim Gross has
completed drawings and de-
signs for a new mezuza
award commissioned by
Michigan Chabad-
Lubavitch.
The design is for a decora-
tive casing for the tradi-
tional mezuza. The design is
based on the theme of the
three Patriarchs — Ab-
raham, Isaac and Jacob.
The design also incorpo-
rates two small doors
formed like the doors of
Aron Kodesh or Holy Ark.

Gross will create 10 gold
mezuza cases and 100 silver
cases. The limited-edition
mezuza cases will each be
initialled by the artist a nd
inscribed with the name of
an honoree.
After inserting an au-
thentic mezuza scroll into
the cases they will be pre-
sented by Chabad-
Lubavitch of Michigan to
Silver Medallist Donors
and Gold Medallist Hon-

First Hand Look

CHAIM GROSS

orees at a private dinner
hosted by Hershel Ber-
nardi at the Detroit Plaza
Hotel, Feb. 10. Bernardi
will appear in Chabad's
Hasidic Happening 7:30
p.m. that evening at Ford
Auditorium.
In addition to Bernardi's

performance, the Hasidic

Happening will be high-
lighted by a women's
dramatic scenario, the dis-
play of a macrame hupa and
music performed by the
Piamenta Sound, an
Hasidic orchestra.
For ticket information,
call Lubavitch, 548-2666.

Israeli Doctor Treats Arab,
Jewish Patients Equally

JERUSALEM — Dr.
Oded Abramsky of Hadas-
sah Hospital doesn't let his
emotions get in the way of
his work.
Although he won't treat
relatives or close friends for
fear that his emotions will
cloud his "objective judg-
ment," Dr. Abramsky has
treated a relative of Ayatol-
lah Khomeini for myas-
thenia gravis, a relative of
Yasir Arafat suffering from
epilespy and a victim of
Parkinson's disease who
had ties to Dr. George
Habash, leader of the milit-
ant Popular Front for the
Liberation of Palestine.
The son of a professor
of Jewish history and a
housewife, Dr. Abramsky
is considered Israel's
leading neurological im-
munologist. He was edu-
cated at the Hebrew Uni-
versity Medical School,
where he now teaches,
and did research at the

Chaim Weizmann Insti-
tute.
A former Israeli com-
mando officer, Dr. Ab-
ramsky treated an enemy
soldier for the first time
while serving with a parat-
roop unit in 1968.
How does he feel about
treating Arab patients?
"The relation between a
doctor and his patient is like
between a lawyer and his
client. He does not have to
like him. He does not have
to agree with him. But if he
takes his case, he will give
him his full know-how."

NEW YORK — Junior
level health science majors
at Yeshiva University are
now taking a course which
allows them to observe hos-
pital routines and personnel
at Jewish Memorial Hospi-
tal in Manhattan's Wash-
ington Heights.

NEW YORK — The U.S.
Law Enforcement Assis-
tance Administration has
awarded a $36,000 grant to
the St. Louis Section of the
National Council of Jewish
Women (NCJW), for the
section's "Project Know-
How."
The money will be used to
prepare a comprehensive
manual for NCJW sections
and other groups interested
in using volunteers to aid
the victims and witnesses of
crime.

REMEMBER

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These services done on premises

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• Watch Repair
• Restringing

Lewis Credits
Dayan for Peace

TEL AVIV (ZINS) — At a
farewell banquet for former
Foreign Minister Moshe
Dayan, U.S. Ambassador
Samuel Lewis credited
Dayan for the Israeli-
Egyptian peace accord.
Lewis said Dayan's efforts
at Camp David were the de-
cisive factor in the negotia-
tions.
Lewis had tears in his
eyes during his farewell
speech.

to hear the
Lubavitcher Rebbe's ad-
dress
and
Torah-
discussions.

The Michigan Delegation
to the 30th anniversary
celebration was led by Rab-
bis Shemtov,
Kagan,
Lipszyc, Polter, Silberberg
and Bergstein. The delega-
tion was the largest ever,
with 100 men, women and
children from Detroit and
suburbs, Ann Arbor, Grand
Rapids and Windsor. Rabbi
Shemtov is Lubavitch
regional director.

quarters

Friday, February 1, 1980 21
NCJW Receives
LEAA Grant

No Job Too Small

ny

ti

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Quality jewelers for 3 generations

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Mon.-Fri. 9 to 5 Sat. 9-3
All bankards honored
23077 Greenfield Advance Bldg. suite 389 St1d.

557-5544

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