Pledges Are 10 Per Cent Over Last Year's Campaign Figure

Kasle Predicts 'Victory Dinner' on June 19

Building

Squad' Working
Overtime to Reach Goal

As the 1951 Allied Jewish Campaign entered its closing
week, preceding what chairman Abe Kasle predicted would
be a "Victory Dinner," at 6:15 p.m., Tuesday, at the Wood-
ward Jewish Center, gifts are still pouring into campaign
headquarters at an average increase of 10 per cent over
pledges made by the same people in 1950.
Henry Wineman, honorary 'chairman of the 1951 Allied
Jewish Campaign and treasurer of the Jewish Welfare Fed-
eration, sponsor of the drive, issued an appeal, urging every-
one who has not yet made a contribution to the 1951 Cam-
paign to do so now.

"A philanthropic campaign
depends on gond neighbors,"
Wineman said,. "on one
Man's asking his neighbor down
the street to help support a
Cause important to both of
them. That is what I am doing
now in asking for pledges to
the 1951 Allied Jewish Cam-
paign."

• "Close to thirty thousand of
our neighbors already have
given to the Campaign," he
added. "Their contributions
are at work, to make a home
for new arrivals • in Israel as
well as for our old people and
youth here in Detroit," Wine-
man emphasized.

He urged those who have not
yet given to "register yourself

as a good neighbor of our people

according to Gendelman. He
listed Auto Sales, Jerry Bielfield,
chairman; Garages, William P.
Greenberg; Metal, Philip Du-
brinsky a n d Samuel Zeldes;
Scrap Metal, Emanuel Fishman
and Maurice Schlafer; Factory
Scrap, Benjamin Maltzman;
Steel, Louis C. Hamburger; In-
dustrial Engineers, Jack L. Law-
Son; arid Waste Materials, Sam-
uel Berger and Peter Trunsky.

In the Real Estate Building
Division, where Daniel A.
Laven and Maurice M. Robin-
son have shared the chair-
manship responsibilities, ten
groups have bettered last
year's record. They and their
chairmen are Builders, Louis
Alper, Abe Green, Theodore
R. Kelter and Morris Wittus;

.

Financing, Irving
Franzel; Miscellaneous Con-
tractors, Julius Sarko; Chemi-
cals, Samuel Rouff; Paint
Stores, Nathan Soberman;
Heating and Plumbing, Harry
C. Davidson and Laven; and
Electricians a n d Suppliers,
Milton J. Doner.

Garvett Re-Elected Center President

George D. Keil,' chairman of
the Food Division, cited five of
his sections for having passed
the 1950 final figure — Retail
Meats; William Rossen, chair-
man;
Wholesale Meats, Benja-
.
min Klein; Restaurant Meat
Suppliers; Dairies, Alfred Weiss;
and Eggs and Cheese.
The Dentist Section, under
the chairmanship of Dr. Ber-
nard Schmidt, and Health Serv-
ices, led by Dr. Max Rosenfeld,
have gone "over the top" in the
Professional Division, headed by
Jason L. Honigman.
Concluding, the list of hun-
dred-pecenters in the trades
and professions are the Publish-
er Employees, Max Burns, chair-
man of the Arts and Crafts Di-
vision, whose chairmen are
Arthur Robinson and Lew Wis-'
per.
The Women's Division, headed
by Mrs. John C. Hopp, and the
Junior Division, Milton Lucow,
chairman, have also passed
their 1950 final report.
Workers are invited to make
their reservations for the clos-
ing dinner by calling Mrs. Ler-
ner at WO. 5-3939.

Morris Garvett was re-elected Maurice A. Glasier, Emil T.
president of the Jewish Corn- Stern and David P. Zack. Kei-
munity Center. Garvett, an at- dan is also chairman of the
'' operating • committee of the
Davison Branch. Sol King and
Lewis B. Daniels were named
secretary and treasurer.
The Jewish Community Cen-
ter, a Red Feather agency,
maintains programs in t h e
Aaron DeRoy Memorial Building,
8904 Woodward; the Dexter-
Davison Branch, 4059 W. Davi-
son; the 12th Street Council
Center Branch, Blaine at 12th,
and the Northwest Extension,
18677 Livernois. Irwin Shaw is
executive director.

Billy Rose First Urged
Bond Sale, Lyons States

NEW YORK. (AJP)—Jewish

MORRIS GARVETT

torney, will service his third
term. He is chairman of the
education division of the Jew-
ish Welfare Federation, and a
past president of Temple Beth
El and Temple Israel.
All other Center officers were
re-elected. Named as vice presi-
dents were Jacob L. Keidan,

showman Billy Rose was credit-
ed by Leonard Lyons with first
suggesting the current $500,000,•
000 Israel bond drive to Presi-
dent Chaim Weizmann, even be-
fore the Jewish state was estab-
ished. Lyons said Rose suggest-
ed 3 per cent interest bonds to
mature in 15 years.

THE JEWISH NEWS
Friday, June 15, 1951.

-

here in Detroit, - throughout the
United States, overseas and in
.Israel" by making "one big gift
for a wand of work for a whole

year.-

. Pledges to the campaign may

be sent to Henry Wineman at

*orlS

campaign headquarters, 250 La-

fayette West,, Detroit 26.

In an effort to achieve full
coverage in their divisions, nine
- workers in the Real Estate and
Building- group devoted 24 hours
of their time to visit prospects
who had not yet made pledges.

too. the

presents
Sr
fottabr israelltandtriade
SAMS
of
first
showing,
gilts
and art craft for the -Woe.

Members of the "flying
squad" include Louis Alper,
Mandell" Berman, Harry Dav-
idson, George Fox, Irving
Franzel, Theodore Kelter, Sr.,
Daniel Laven, James Rossin
and Benjamin Wilk.

The Mechanical Trades Divi-
sion, under the chairmanship of
Joseph . Gendelman, is still the
campaign pace setter, with $1,-
078,615 raised—of a total of $4,-
291,765—for 107% of last year's
final figure.
In the Mercantile Division,
With James Wineman as chair-
man, eight sections had better-
ed their final figures of 1950—
Jewelers, Irving J. Wolfgang,
chairman; Furniture, Louis Ta-
bashnik, chairman; Store Ex-
ecutives and Store Employees,
Louis A. Baum and Joseph M.
Sampliner: Traveling Salesmen,
Nathan N. Fierberg; Men's Ap-
parel Executives and Employees,
Scholnick; and Milliners, Nathan
Rosenshine.
Samuel J. Greenberg, chair :
man of Services, has announced
that six of his sections have
gone "over the top." The groups
and their chairmen are Clean-
ing Plants and Owners, Jack
Ellstein and Arnold Rosman;
Linen Suppliers and Owners,
John Issacs and Harry Schum-
er; Overall Suppliers and Own-
ers, Morris L. Schaver; ,
Suppliers Employees, Isac Lit-
wak; General Insurance, Mau-
rice Klein; and Cartage and
Trucking, Edward C. Levy.
.Eight of t h e Mechanical
Trades sections have hit 100%,

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Dinner Bells

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A young Jewish 'aeronautical
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York Daily Mir-
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