14—THE JEWISH NEWS
Friday June 8, 1951
Campaign at $4,231,000
Is Father and Son Report
By FRANK SIMONS
Accent was on • youth Friday
at a luncheon at the. Book Cad-
iliac when sons gathered with
their fathers to receive deserved
recognition for the valuable
services they are rendering to-
ward the successful conclusion
of 1951 Allied Jewish Campaign.
That the campaign will go
"over the top" was reassured as
various Campaign divisions
turned in their weekly progress
reports to Mandell Berman, son
of Julius Berman, who acted as
chairman of the father and son
meeting. •
Reports indicated that 92 per-
cent of last year's goal had been
reached, with a sum of $4,231,-
125 thus far attained. "Future
success seems certain, stressed
Abe Kasle, chairman of the
Campaign, "if the remaining
5,000 slips are covered. Out-
standing an long these slips is
about $700,000," Kasle said.
Kasie also announced June
19 as the official closing of the
drive when it is expected that
all slips will be in—and coy-.
ered. The meeting will be in
the form of a buffet supper
at the Woodward Jewish Cen-
ter.
Judge Theodore Levin, presi-
dent , of the Jewish Social Serv-
ice Bureau and vice-chairman
of AJC, was the afternoon's
principal speaker. He referred
to what the late Justice Louis
D. Brandeis regarded as the
greatest contribution of the
Jews—their high Sense - of corn-
munity responsibility. -
"This great sense of care for
3 Divisions Top
Goals as Drive
Approaches End
the welfare of the community,"
Judge Levin stated, "is an out-
growth of family life. Although
this meeting is for fathers and
sons, who certainly deserve all
the credit that is coming to
them, our mothers and daugh-
ters, and even . a 'few aunts and
uncles ought to -' be included
among those to be honored."
"As our fathers planted in
us, let us- plant in our chil-
dren, the appreciation and Jiv-
ing of true Jewish values in
our homes," Judge Levin as-
serted.
Introduced by chairman Man-
deli Berman were the following
fathers and sons, who were..giv-
en generous rounds of applause:
Charles N. and A. Arnold
Agree, Solomon and Louis Alper,
who were honored for being the
oldest father and son combina-
tion present; Irwin and•Arvern
Cohn, Julius and Mandell Ber-
man, Arthur and Lawrence
Fleischman, Joseph and Irwin
Toby Holtzman, Ivor J. and
Richard Kahn, Joseph and Ja-
cob Keidan, Abe Kasle and his
sons, Leonard and Ben, Theo-
dore Keiter, Sr. and Theodore,
Jr., Maurice and Graham Lan-
dau, Theodore and Charles
Levin, Henry and James Wine :
man, Joseph and Dr. Louis
Heideman, David and James
Wilkus, Nathan and Gilbert $il-
verman, and William and Bern-
ard Isenberg. Other father and
son combinations were honored
although they were •not present.
Rabbi: Sidney Akselrad, gave
the invocation.
•
In preparation for the closing
dinner of the Allied Jewish
Campaign, at 6:15 p.m.,. Tues-
day, June 19, at the Woodward
Jewish Center, all sections and
divisions are. scheduling reas-
signment and revaluation meet-
ings to "sweep clean" in every
aspect of the drive, Abe Kasle,
campaign chairman, announces.
Three divisions now top their
1950 final reports. Mechanical
trades, Joseph Gendelman,
chairman; stands at 107%, hav-
ing raised the impressive total
of $1,069,000 and still working
on the more than 200 gifts of
last year not yet secured. With
100% of last year's money in,
women's division 'workers bet-
tered their final membership
total of 1950, with 13,104 Jewish
women recniited as contributors.
Junior Division also made in-
tensive coverage, bringing in 251
new gifts to. date, with 101% of
last year's funds in.
The closing dinner will be in
the form of a buffet supper
Workers may make reservations
by calling Mrs. Lerner, WO.
5-3939.
Co-workers of Samuel H. Rub-
iner received tribute to their
efforts direct from Israel where
Rubiner, president of the Jewish
organizations of the campaign,
is visiting.
"Thrilled beyond words with
magnificent achievements in
Israel," Rubiner cabled Isidore
Sobeloff, Federation executive
director. "Detroit Jews may
well be proud of their partici-
pation in this greatest of all
human it a r i a n enterprises.
Best wishes to staff, board of
governors, Abe Kasle and his
devoted workers. 'Hope cam-
paign continues with unabated
enthusiasm and generosity."
Federation Women's Election,
Lunch, Fun, Friday, June 15
"Bring your lunch and dress
for fun" is the invitation ex-
tended to members of the Worn-
en's Division of the Jewish Wel-
fare Federation for the annual
meeting and workers' party, to
be held aboard the steamer Put-
In-Bay Friday, June 15.
A feature of the meeting—"a
minimum of business and a
Avodah Women to Hold
Installation of Officers
Avodah Chapter, Pioneer Wo-
men, will install new officers at
its closing event at -Huyler's on-
Monday. Guests are invited, for
the planned program.
New officers are Mesdames
Herman HirSchhorn, 'president;
Albert Herman and Joe Birn-
baum. vice-president; Harry Rif-
kus, Ben Meyers„ Samuel- Cas-
cade, Hyinan Disner, Louis Isaacs
and Mrs. Wiss, secretaries; Ed-
ward Miller, treasurer; Max . Ny,
man, dues chairman.
maximum of fun"—will be elec-
tion of officers. Mrs. John C.
Hopp, chairman of the women's
division in the 1951 Allied Jew-
ish Campaign, has been nomin-
ated for president. Other selec-
tions include:
•
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Mrs. Danto Honors State
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On account of Shevuoth, occurring on Sunday and Mon-
day, June 11 and 12, there will be- alt earlier deadline for our
issue of June 15. All copy for that issue, including photo-
graphs, must be in our hands Friday, June 8, 3 p.m.
•400411400411011.011440010,0114,0
Mesdames Abraham Cooper, Harry L.
Jones, Julian H. Krblik and Alexander
W. Sanders, vice-presidents; Philip Mar-
cuse, recording secretary; Sidney M.
Kalt, corresponding secretary; Max Frank
and Leonard H. Weiner, representatives
to the board of governors. Nominees for
re-erection to the division board: Mes-
dames Harry Barnett, Max Frank, Joseph
Holtzman, Julian H. Krolik, Philip Lip-
son,. Alexander W. Sanders and Leonard
H. Weiner. New members suggested for
election to the Board: Mesdames Charles
0. Briskman, Harry Frank, I. Jerome
Hauser, 3. Shurly Horwitz, Harry L.
Jackson, ' Louis G. Redstone, Jule G.
Solomon and Melville S. Welt.
The following chairmen have been
-appointed by Mrs. Hirschhorn: Mesdames
Harry Taylor, membership; Gerald Gold-
berg. donor; and Milton Pierce, co-chair-
man; Bernard Saks, Jewish National
Fund; Henry Faigin, publicity; Ben Bayer,
program; Ben Reder, co-chairman; Horo-
witz, telephone; J . Brickner, legislative;
Louis Gross, parliamentarian; E. Simons,
co-chairman; H. Schechter, council repre-
sentative; Gerald Goldberg. alternate;
sunshine chairman, Mrs. Wiss; and ad-
visory board, Jacob -Wilk, Louis Isaacs,
Patti Feldman and Gerald Goldberg.
At a brunch given at her
home on May 22, Mrs. Samuel B.
Danto, newly-elected, president
o f the State Federation of
Temple SisterhooctS, entertained
new state officers. The women
planned an expansion of youth
activities -as a vital part of their
1951 program with the theme
"Accent on Youth."
At the brunch were Mesdaines
Marcus Lebster, Flint; and Ar-
thur Siegel, Grand Rapids, vice- 1
presidents; William Karpf, Lan-
sing; and Samuel Blacher, De-
troit, secretaries; Harvey Stead-
man, Lansing; • Manuel Brown,
Grand RapidS; and Irving Stein-
man, Pontiac ; past presidents;
Nathan Rosenfeld, • Jackson,
treasurer; and Harry C. LeVine,
Detroit, budget. chairman.
Early Deadline for June 15 Issue
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