48 Friday, April 22, 1983

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

Sinai Hospital Names Nursing Director;
Health, Fitness Programs Are Scheduled

Maribeth Wooldridge-
King has been appointed di-
rector of nursing develop-
ment and research at Sinai
Hospital of Detroit, where
she coordinates educational
and research activities for
the division of nursing.
Before coming to Sinai,
Ms. Wooldridge-King had
been a clinical instructor at
William Beaumont Hospi-
tal and a nursing supervisor
at Henry Ford Hospital.
She is president-elect of
the Southeast Michigan
Chapter of the American
Association of Critical Care
Nurses and second vice
chairman of the American
Nurses Association/
Michigan Nurses Associa- •
tion Council for Nurses in
Trauma/Critical Care, as
well as a member of Sigma
Theta Tau and the Ameri-
can Heart Association/
Michigan Heart Associa-
tion.
Ms. Wooldridge-King
earned an MS degree in
medical/surgical nursing in
1978 at the Boston Univer-
sity School of Nursing. She
received a BSN degree in
1975 from the University of
Michigan.

* * *

Free Health
Tests at Sinai
Free health tests, health
education, and health coun-
seling will be offered at
Sinai Hospital of Detroit on
Sunday from 10 a.m. to 4
p.m.
The health fair will be
held at Sinai's Shapero
School of Nursing, 6801 W.
Outer Dr. Free parking will
be provided.
Free screenings for high
blood pressure, hearing
problems, oral cancer,
sickle cell anemia, heart
disease risk factors, vision
problems and glaucoma will
be offered.

Nobody
diamo
for less

Optional blood chemis-
try testing that screens
for cholesterol, diabetes,
liver disease, anemia,
and gout, among other
health problems, will be
available at a charge.
Project: Health-O-Rama
is sponsored by WXYZ-TV,
Blue Cross-Blue Shield of
Michigan and the United
Health Organization.
* * *

Fitness, Fun
Runs at Hospital
Mt. Carmel Mercy Hospi-
tal and Sinai Hospital of De-
troit will sponsor the Outer
Drive 10,000-meter fitness
and one-mile runs May 15
at Mt. Carmel. The fun run
will begin at 8:15 a.m. and
the 10,000-meter race will
begin at 8:45 a.m.
There are entry fees. Pro-

Micro Station in South-
field sells software, books,
accessories and add-ons for
business and personal com-
puter users. As a special
service, Micro Station
allows customers to preview
their merchandise. Dis-
count corporate client con-
tracts also are offered.

rate the opening of its new
Fashion Spree Depot with a
Fashion for Food promotion.
Persons who donate
gently-worn men's,
women's and children's clo-
thing, accessories, jewelry
and bric-a-brac to the Fall
Fashion Spree Sale will re-
ceive a $5 gift certificate to
* * *
the Golden Mushroom res-
Jerry A. Markham has taurant. Donations can be
formed Markham & Associ- dropped off at the Fashion
ates and Beastmaster Prod- Spree Depot, 23121
uctions for aiding corpora- Coolidge, Oak Park, from
tions and small businesses Monday through April 29,
with marketing and man- 10 a.m.-2:30 p.m. Marjory
agement. Associated with Ansell is chairman of Fash-
him are his four brothers, ion Spree '83. Sally Mayer
Cornell and Donald Mar- and Carol Sue Coden are
kham, and Glenn and Keith co-chairmen.
* * *
Ruff. For information, call
Markham & Associates,
Liberty State Bank and
272-0925.
Trust and Liberty
* * *
Bank-Oakland will spon-
Greater Detroit Sec- sor a financial seminar,
tion, National Council of "Women and Money," 1:15
Jewish Women, will celeb- p.m. May 5 at the Michigan
State University Manage-
ment Education Center, 811
W. Square Lake, Troy. Dr.
Sonya Friedman will be the
moderator. There is a regis-
tration fee, and enrollment
is limited. For information,
call Mollie LaCroix, 362-
5000, est. 222.

HOWARD S. MSKAR • GIA ACCREDITED DIAMOND APPRAISER

SE

ceeds will go to the North-
west Ministerial Alliance
hunger program. For in-
formation and to enter, call
Mt. Carmel Hospital, 927-
7077.

Business Briefs

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WOOLDRIDGE-KING

You'll Need Us — To Be Sure!!

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Essay Contest

NEW YORK (JTA) —
The North American Aliya
Movement (NAAM) has
announced its first national
aliya essay contest open to
those who are considering
aliya. NAAM officials said
first prize is an all-purpose
paid two-week trip to Israel
on any NAAM seminar.

Talent Agency

A SURE THING
FOR A GREAT
PARTY!
Jerry Fenby
Wilmot
Johnny Chase

Fenby-Carr
Shelby Lee
Eric Freudigman
Carl Ryding
George Brooks
Fascinating Rhythm
Sheldon Yellen
Caricaturists

Tom Ploeger
Bob Durant
Divertissement
Jay Valle
Tim Hewitt & Feelings
Johnny Griffith
Nate Rondell
Eric Harris

Rendezvous
ABZ Orchestra
Primos
Harry Teichert Strings
Gigue
Perfect Blend
Mariachi Band
Smiling Face

Noble Heroine Memorialized

(Continued from Page 64)
years of her life in the lion's
mouth, for the sake of her
people?
"One of Endre Steiner's
employees drew several
caricatures ,showing mem-
bers of the Working Group.
In one of these Gisi, the do-
minant figure, is shown as a
Jewish Saint Joan of Arc,
the reins of her horse held
by Y. 0. Neumann.
"The intuition of the ar-
tist was not wide of the
mark. Gisi Fleischmann
was not everybody's Saint
Joan; Joan of Arc herself
was not that. But it can be
argued that Gisi was, per-
haps, Bernard Shaw's Saint
Joan — possessed of tRat
kind of clear but, no doubt,
naive intelligence, that
kind of straightforward-
ness, that gift for getting to
the heart of the mat-
ter. In many of her written
statements it is possible to
hear the accents of earnest
and urgent speech., `. . . the
most important thing is for
us to save lives;' The
point is that now we have
the chance to save the rest of
them'; 'Do not forget the
most important thing!'
"What made her re-
main at her post, despite
the dangers she recog-
nized with so much clar-
ity?

Marriages

Karen Ann Goldstein
and Marc Jeffrey Emery
were married recently at
the Sonesta Beach Hotel in
Key Biscayne, Fla. Rabbi
David Salzman of the Aven-
tura Jewish Center of North
Miami Beach officiated.
The bride is the daughter
of Mrs. Sheryl Wolfman of
Hollywood, Fla., and Mr.
Robert Goldstein of Gutten-
berg, N.J. Parents of the
bridegroom are former De-
troiters Mr. and Mrs. Hy
Emery of Hollywood, Fla.
Ellen Evans was the mat-
ron of honor. Michael
Emery was his brother's
best man. Bridesmaids were
Karen Emery, sister of the
bridegroom, and Heidi
Handman. Ushers were
David Goldstein, brother of
the bride, and Doug Belew.
The couple are residing in
Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.

Aged Sponsors
Plan Meeting

A meeting for sponsors of
the 300 residents living at
the Jewish Federation
Apartments will be held 8
p.m. Thursday at the
apartments.

Theme of the meeting will
be "Important New Policies
and Perspectives for JFA
Residents." Speakers are
Dr. Hershel Sandberg,
chief, department of
endocrinology and
metabolism, Sinai Hospital;
Dr. Eva Kahana, director,
elderly care research cen-
ter, Wayne State Univer-
sity; Helen Naimark, JFA
executive director; Sheldon
P. Winkelman, president,
JFA.

"If a psychological expla-
nation is what is wanted, at
this date no definitive an-
swer to such a question can
be given — if indeed it ever
could. The material for a
psychological appraisal of
her life is no longer avail-
able.
"Nothing can now be
known of her mental and
spiritual development as a
child and young woman, for
example, For that matter,
very little can be known
even of the key relationship
between Gisi and Josef
Fleischmann, although wife
and husband appear to have
got on well together.
"In the absence of such
basic information, any at-
tempt to draw conclu-
sions about a person's
psychological motivations
would be useless, or worse.
"Besides, as the
sociologist Aryeh Tar-
takower argues in a
paper on the Polish
Jewish leader Adam
Czerniakow, in times of
great catastrophes such
as the Holocaust, the
normal psychological
and sociological terms
cease to apply.
"Thus,
Tartakower
writes,
. . . Regular
phenomena and normal
reactions become limited in
scope. On the one hand
there tends to be a tremen-
dous rapprochement be-
tween men in the face of
coming danger, and on the
other hand man's instinc-
tive desire for self-
preservation increases,
even at the expense of
others. On the one hand —
the fear of the pursued ani-
mal, whose primary concern
is to save itself, and on the
other — the supreme
heroism of a human being
struggling to keep the
image of God before him.'
"All that matters is that
Gisi and her friends were
among those who struggled
to keep the image of God be-

fore them. For beyond ques-
tions of psychology, there is
a realm in which what
counts about a life is not its
motivations — the road to
hell being proverbially
paved with good intentions
— but its deeds.
"It was Gisi Fleis-
chmann's deeds that moved
her friend Irma Polak to call
her 'a heroine as great
as Hannah Senesh.' And it
was the measure of deeds
that prompted Adolf
Eichmann's prosecutor,
Gideon Hausner, to write of
her, `Gisi Fleischmann's
name deserves to be immor-
talized in the annals of our
people, and her memory
should be bequeathed to
further generations as a
radiant example of heroism
and of boundless devotion.'
"But that is not all.
"Accident of heritage —
the fact that she was born in
a particular place, at
a particular time, to a par-
ticular set of parents —
makes her in some ways
almost a quintessential
Jewish figure. But it would
be a cold person, Jew or gen-
tile, who could not respond
to her courage, her compas-
sion, and that passion for
life which made her as zeal-
ous for the lives of others as
for her own.
"She belongs to all of us
who continue to hope and
work for a better world."
Miss Campion wrote the
Fleischmann story with a
sense of outrage over the
occurrences that made the
Holocaust the beastliest of
crimes in the human record.
She compiled her facts with
a sense of love as for a mar-
tyred heroine. She makes
her story live as a reminder
of an age of horror. Her
labors demand commenda-
tion for a saintly devotion to
a most dramatic chapter in
history. Her book merits a
place in every library, per-
sonal and communal.

—P.S.

YES, THERE WAS A

HOLOCAUST!

We might prefer to forget it — but we don't dare. The enemies of the
Jewish people, and of all decent human beings, are determined that we SHALL
forget. Why? So they can continue trying to bring about a new Holocaust, one
they hope will complete what the first began.

LET US, THEREFORE, RESOLVE NEVER TO FORGET!

Remembering the Holocaust means paying honor to Its victims. One of
the greatest of these was the noble Slovakian Jewish woman Gist Fleis-
chmann, a leader whose efforts helped save the lives of thousands. Of her,
Gideon Hausner has written, "GIs' Fleischmann's name deserves to be im-
mortalized In the annals of our people and her name should be bequeathed to
further generations as a radiant example of heroism and of boundless devo-
tion."

Now this shining personality is memorialized in a new book.

GISI FLEISCHMANN AND THE JEWISH FIGHT FOR SURVIVAL,

written by Joan Campion, former fellow of the Memorial Foundation for
Jewish Culture. Slated to appear in late February, GISI FLEISCHMANN AND
THE JEWISH FIGHT FOR SURVIVAL will introduce you to a heroine you will
never forget.

Order your copy of GISI FLEISCHMANN AND THE JEWISH FIGHT FOR
SURVIVAL today, for just $11.95. Better yet, order two copies for only $22.90
— and share the truth about the Holocaust with a friend.

Note: HUMAN CONCERNS newsletter, edited by Joan Campion, is a continuing ethical
commentary on the way people treat each other — "must" reading for those who
continue to long for "a better humanity." Subscribe_now! Just $12/yr. Sample copies
S1.

JOAN CAMPION/Dvorion Books

508 Fifth Ave., Bethlehem, Pa. 18018

I enclose a check or money order for $5
Please send me:
GISI FLEISCHMANN AND THE JEWISH FIGHT FOR SURVIVAL (single copy
$11.95, two copies $22.90. Postage and handling $1 per copy.) Available late
February or early March.

MISSION TO FULFILL, a play by Joan Campion about Gisi Fleischmann. Suitable
for church and synagogue groups. (Available now. $5.50 per copy plus $0.40
postage and handling.) Write for performance rights.

HUMAN CONCERNS (first-year subscription $12; second year, $11; $10 each
additional subscription).

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