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August 31, 1984 - Image 21

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1984-08-31

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

Friday, August 31, 1984 21

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

The Finest For The Finest

GOLDENBERG PHOTOGRAPHY

Southfield At 13 Mile

Kirkpatrick praises Reagan
position at United Nations

Dallas (JTA) — Jeane
Kirkpatrick, the United
States Ambassador to the
United Nations, said last
week that by taking the UN
"seriously," the Reagan
Administration has been
able to make positive
changes in the world organ-
ization.
"By taking the United
Nations seriously, we have
been able to reverse some
very `negative trends that
have developed in the
United Nations," she told
more than 100 persons
attending a reception spon-
sored by the National
Jewish Coalition for
Reagan-Bush at the Dallas
Hilton Hotel.
Kirkpatrick said that no
trends were "more nega-
tive" than the constant at-
tacks on the United States
and the continuing efforts to
make Israel a "pariah" and
"delegitimize" the Jewish
state.
She said before President
Reagan took office, there
was a tendency at the UN by
the United States and
others that "no matter what
kind of outrageous resolu-
tion was adopted, 'no matter
what sort of incredible at-
tacks were made on the
United States and on our
friends, people just shrug-
ged to their neighbors and
said, 'Oh well, that's just the
UN ., . they are just letting
off steam'."
Kirkpatrick called this
the "Turkish bath" theoi:y of
the UN. "One thing we have
done in this Administration
is to abandon the Turkish

bath theory of the United
Nations," she said.
Kirkpatrick said that
while she was a friend of Is-
rael, she had not gone to the
UN to defend Israel. But her
concern about Israel de-
veloped "as I saw the ex-
traordinarily unfair treat-
ment to which Israel was
regillarly subjected." She
added that attacks on Israel
are frequently coupled with
attacks on the United
States.
Kirkpatrick, a Democrat
who has proven to be ex-
tremely popular here, not
only with Jews but with
delegates to the Republican
national convention, was
also the guest of honor at a
reception given by the
American-Israel Public Af-
fairs Committee (AIPAC)
Tuesday night.
She stressed that her ef-
forts at the UN in support of
Israel were not her personal
policies but those of Reagan
and his foreign policy offi-
cials, including Secretary of
State George Shultz and his
predecessor, Alexander
Haig.
Kirkpatrick noted the
particular success the Re-
agan Administration has
had in blocking efforts to
expel or bar Israel from UN
bodies. White House coun-
selor Edwin Meese, who was
also at the Jewish coalition
event, said that one of the
first things Reagan made
clear when taking office was
that "if the United Nations
moves to expel Israel, then
the United States will walk
out arm-in-arm" with Is-

rael.

646.8484

m1,11111 ■

KID for T.V.

IMPORTANT NOTICE

Congregation
Mishkan Israel

. • Ages 6-adult

Special 'T.V. commercial training

NEW Children • Teen • Adult •

classes forming now.

Auxiliary High Holiday Services will no
longer be held at the Lessenger School.

Call 356-1720

For Screen Test Information

Seats will be available fOr auxiliary
members in our main sanctuary at
14000 West Nine Mile Road ,

WEIST - Barron Studios

YOUNG ISRAEL OF GREENFIELD e

FOR TICKET INFORMATION
PLEASE CALL THE SYNAGOGUE OFFICE

The largest Orthodox Congrega-
tion in Metropolitan Detroit invites
you to worship with us on the high
holidaysin a real heimishe atrnos-
phere.

543-6611

CONG. BETH ACHIM
HIGH HOLIDAYS

TICKETS ARE VO FOR NON-MEMBERS

SALES BEGIN SEPT. 16TH, 1984
SUN. 10 A.M.-1 P.M. &
7 P.M.-8:30 P.M. DAILY
. -

in the
Main- Sanctu ray
Will Be Conducted by
RABBI MILTON ARM
and
CANTOR MAX SHIMANSKY

15140 W. 10 Mile Rd
Oak Park, Michigan

REUVEN DRUCKER

Rabbi

Membership Available

MANNY MITTELMAN

President'

City of Hope develops new
test for hemoglobin disease

AUXILIARY
HIGH HOLIDAYS SERVICES

,

.

Duarte, Calif. -- City of
Hope mdical scientists who
invented and developed a
simple, accurate, gene-
screening method for diag-
nosing genetic diseases
have produced a new test
specifically for a mild
hemoglobin disease which
can be mistaken in other
procedures such as sickle
cell anemia.
Hemoglobin C', an _ab-
normality appearing in the
same site in the DNA as
sickle -cell 'disease and af-
fecting the same segment of
the population, requires no
treatment. Sickle cell
anemia, containing hemog-
lobin S, is a serious disorder
that can kill. It afflicts one
in 500 blacks in the United.
States and millions
worldwide. •
The City of Hope's Keiichi
Itakura, Ph.D., director of
the Molecular Genetics De-
partment, and research sci-
entist Bruce Wallace;
Ph.D., invented the process
used for producing the gene
probes.
Raymond L. Teplitz,

chairman of the Cytology'
Division of the City of Hope,
said the test for Hemoglobin
C is the latest in a series
which can pinpoint genetic
problems before or after
birth by "reading" an indi-
vidual's DNA for specific de
fects. The DNA may be ob-
tained from white blood
cells, amniotic fluid or any
other type of body tissue
cells, he said.
As the genes involved in
other hereditary defects are
identified, additional tests
can be developed, Teplitz
said. These genetic diseases
may range from diabetes to
Huntington's disease to cys-
tic fibrosis and some forms
of mental illness

March of
Dimes

SAVES BABIES

HELP FIGHT
BIRTH DEFECTS

#1

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41 . Outstanding Nursery School, kindergarten, and early
elementary program designed to help today's
youngsters identify with the values of their heritage.
• Fully certified, experienced and creative teachers who
have been carefully selected for their classes.
• Full Sunday morning and weekday Hebrew program.
• Individualized Bar and Bat Mitzvah studies, graduation
and confirmation.
• Sunday morning Judaica Seminar for post Bar/Bat
Mitzvah.
• Senior U.S.Y. group and a variety of youth programs for
all age levels.
• Synagogue skills, music, art enrichment, dance, choir,
remedial and tutorial assistance, Junior Congregation
weekly.

,

SYNAGOGUE AFFILIATION AVAILABLE

Auxiliary Social Hall

RABBI BENJAMIN H. GORRELICK
and
DAVID ARM
will conduct the Musaf service

Tickets $60.00

#2

La Med Auditorium

at United Hebrew School
Rohlik Building

RABBI HERBERT ESKIN
and
CANTOR BARRY ULRYCH

will officiate

Tickets

840.00

Tickets available at

RESERVE YOUR PLACE NOW

21100 West 12 Mile Rd.
Southfield, Michigan

Barry V. Levine, Dir. of Education and Youth
Mildreth Rubinoff, Synagogue. Administrator

for further information or
Inquiries concerning
membership and seating
call synagogue office:

Call 851-6880

3524670

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