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October 19, 1984 - Image 8

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1984-10-19

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

4904

.

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

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• New doors or your
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SINAI HOSPITAL OF DETROIT

TO ELECT TRUSTEES AT ANNUAL MEETING

The nominating committee of the board of trustees of Sinai Hospital of Detroit will present
fourteen names for election at the annual meeting of the corporation Monday, November 12, 1984,
at 8 p.m. at the Renaissance Center. Nominated for three year terms ending December 1, 1987.

LOCAL NEWS

Attacks on separation principle
blasted at NJCRAC sessions

Columbus, Ohio — "The attack
on the principle of church-state
separation represents an attempt
to transform America into a
Christian nation, instead of a na-
tion with a Christian majority
where minority beliefs are wel-
come and secure," charged
Michael A. Pelavin of Flint, secre-
tary of the National Jewish
Community Relations Advisory
Council (NJCRAC), as he keyn-
oted an all-day strategy session of
Jewish leaders from Ohio, Michi-
gan, Kentucky and Pennsylvania,
held last week in Columbus.
The session was the seventh of a
series of eight regional emergency
"consultations" convened during
September and October by
NJCRAC to address the growing
threat to the church-state separa-
tion principle.
"Speaking out on behalf of the
First Amendment is as important
as advocacy for Israel," Pelavin
declared, adding "Our credibility
as a community, our continued
success on behalf of our par-
ticularistic agenda, and our very
future as Jews in America, may
well depend on our ability to pro-
tect the Constitution, especially
the freedoms contained in the
First Amendment."
"Constitutionally, there are no
minority religions . . . we are all
equal, believers and non-
believers," Pelavin asserted. But,
he warned, if the attack on the
separation principle is not de-
feated, "Jews will be made to feel
as strangers in their own home."
Referring to the current na-
tional debate on the role of reli-
gion in politics, the NJCRAC sec-
retary charged, It is presumptu-
ous to attempt to equate the polit-
ical process with Christianity,
and deeply offensive to the Jewish
community. When wd hear that
any particular leader is 'God's in-
strument,' that God is of a particu-
lar political persuasion, that the
only 'right' vote is for a Christian,
and the chairman of the Republi-
can National Committee calls
upon Fundamentalist ministers
to work for the election of his can-
didate, we feel understandably
threatened."

• Vs

5•'••'

Michael Pelavin
Pelavin concluded, "These
events abuse the political process
and alienate all members of reli-
gious minorities. Attempts to in-
fuse religious theology and doc-
trine into the political process,
whether in the campaign or it
legislation, weakens the concept
of religious freedom and
encourages divisiveness, confron-
tation and intolerance."
The Flint Jewish Federation
and the Jewish Community
Council of Metropolitan Detroit
were among the participating
agencies in the session.

APAI chapter
to meet shaliach

The Michigan Chapter, Asse-
elation of Parents of American Is-
raelis (APAI), will present Benny
Schwartz, shaliach to the Jewish
Community Center of Metropolis
tan Detroit, Israel Aliyah Center
and Habonim-Dror, at 8 p.m.
Tuesday in the home of Pearl and
Sidney Forst, 20422 Willowick,
Southfield.
His subject willl be: "The Pre
sent Economic/Political Situation
in Israel."
Schwartz is a resident of Kib-
butz Afakim in the Galilee. He is
an architect and has also worked
as a youth leader in Israel.
All parents of children living in , _1
Israel are invited. For informa-
tion call Harmon Bayer, 626- _
5029; or the Forsts, 356-6145.

FOR RE-ELECTION

Richard Cooper
Merle Harris
Bill Hunter
Leonard Kasle
Thomas Klein
Lester Morris
Leslie Rose

Larry Sherman
Richard Sloan
Robert Steinberg
Joel Tauber
Anna Diggs Taylor
Bruce Thal
Harvey Willens

According to Article IX, Section 1 of the hospital's corporate by-laws: "Nominations of persons
as candidates for Trustees, who must in such event be a member of the Special Membership
Class, may also be made by not less than fifty (50) members of the Special Membership Class* of
the Corporation who shall certify to the Secretary in writing the names of their nominee(s) at least
ten (10) days before the annual meeting of the Special Membership Class of the Corporation."
Only one person may be nominated in each petition and no nomination shall be valid unless the
nominee shall have consented to be a candidate.

'Special Membership Class consists of those persons, who must be individuals, who have contributed and paid either to
Sinai Hospital of Detroit or to the Jewish Welfare Federation of Detroit, during the twelve (12) full calendar months
preceding the month in which the annual meeting of the corporation is held for the election of trustees, money or property in
an amount or value of not less than One Hundred ($100.00) dollars. Those persons granted honorary or life memberships
in the Special Membership Class are included in this classification.

President of the Jewish Welfare Federation, Joel D. Tauber, second from`'
left, presented the 1984 Young Leadership Awards at Federation's
September Board of Governors meeting. Honored for their distinguished
communal service were, from left: Sally A. Krugel, the Sylvia Simon c, 1
Greenberg Award; Peter M. Alter, the Frank A. Wetsman Memorial
Award; and Julie A. Borim, the William H. Boesky
14 War_

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