Allied Jewish Campaign, last Friday, was richly spiced with humor as he outlined the quali- fications of a dedicated cam- paigner. A good campaign solicitor "has to be a good giver," said Borman, "for once he has made a good gift, he has an invest- ment in the success of the campaign. "Of the many cards I have taken this year," Borman said, "I have talked to all but two— one is in the hospital with no visitors allowed and the other prospect went out of business and to celebrate took a 90-day cruise. I waited patiently for 90 days and thought he would be RI- town last week, but the cruise so tired him, that he's vacationing for three weeks in Miami Beach. have his pledge by the closing dinner, May 2. "When you work for the Al- lied Jewish Campaign, you serve the United Jewish Ap- peal and more than 60 bene- ficiaries in our city, our nation and overseas. If we raise less, we have failed not once but more than 60 times," said Bor- man. "Let's finish strong and succeed more than 60 times. "The United Jewish Appeal has begun its 22nd annual campaign in this community. This great humanitarian ef- fort, which has achieved gen- uine distinction in the saving and rebuilding of lives, is al- ways an important event, Bor- man said. "This year, when UJA initiates its program to speed the process of absorb- ing 345,000 unintegrated im- migrants out of the nearly 1,000,000 who have arrived in Israel since 1948, it is more important than ever for it to receive widespread support." Commenting on a recent dec- laration by Prime Minister David Ben Gurion of Israel, ex- pressing his confidence that the now partly closed doors in Asia, Africa and Eastern Europe will yet be opened for hundreds of thousands of Jews, Irwin I. Cohn, Allied Jewish Campaign Alexander Spurs Drive Efforts Department store and wo- men's specialty store employees sections are pacing the mercan- tile division of the Allied Jew- ish Campaign. First to report were the ' Winkelman employees with 110 percent of 1959 giving achieved. Federal D e- partment Store employ e e s re- port 118 per- cent of 1959 giving. Section chairman is .Marvin Alex- ander of Fed- eral's. Section cochairman is Alexander Manuel M. Hartman of Winkelman's. Asso- ciate chairmen are Gilbert Osnos, David Singer of Sam's and Fred Winkelman of Winkel- man's. Alexander assures division chairmen Max J. Pincus and Harold Robinson that all 785 department store employees will be contacted personally by a campaign solicitor. - The Mercantile Division is at 10 percent of 1959 giving. IF YOU TURN THE I UPSIDE DOWN YOU WON'T FIND A FINER WINE THAN &date rd," I Milan Wineries, Detroit, Mich. Campaign Nears $4,000,000 Mark Dan Slobin Awarded Harvard Fellowship Dan I. Slobin, a senior in the He is the son of Mr. and University of Michigan's honor Mrs. Norval Slobin, of 2974 psychology program, has been Collingwood. awarded a $3,000 fellowship for graduate work at Harvard Col- lege. . Slobin served last summer as WATCHES • JEWELRY a guide at the American Na- Certified Master tional Exhibition in Moscow, Watchmaker & Jeweler one of only a few American 18963 LIVERNOIS university students so chosen UN 1-8184 ; for this honor. GEORGE OHRBISTEIN People Are Saying .. . HARRY ABRAM is giving the best deal on the "ALL NEW" 1960 _ And CORVAI R SHORE CHEVROLET Paul Zuckerman, Allied Jewish Campaign co-chairman, Tom Borman, speaker at last Friday's report luncheon, and Hyman Safran, pre-campaign co-chairman, move the Allied Jewish Campaign total up to $3,845,540, or 80 percent of 1959 giving, which means, said Zuckerman, "we have at least 12240 Jos. Campau 'fumed. Delivery on all models 28 percent to go." chairman said: "When the next i new wave of immigrants ar- rives, every freedom-loving per- son must hope that the road to absorption for them will not be blocked. We who support the United Jewish Appeal, who have acted in the past in partner- ship with the people of Israel to turn_ every crisis into an op- portunity, are now alerted to a great challenge to that partner- ship's creative elasticity. "In the course of the past eleven years, or since the es- tablishment of the State of Is- rael, more than 960,000 immi- grants have entered that na- tion's life and become endoWed with new life, new dignity, and pride. This is one of the great- est population movements in all history, and •it has been achieved under as difficult, costly, and sacrificial a set of conditions as ever confronted any nation anywhere. "Our Jewish community is the proud possessor of a mag- nificent record. We have raised more than $20,000,000 for the UJA in 11 years. We have saved and rebuilt countless lives; suf- fering has been averted, and far-reaching constructive aid has been made possible for those in need -- innocent victims of op- pression and homelessness in more than a score of- countries. With a little extra push we can make this campaign a mile- stone in our community's mag- nificent record of generosity. Cohn announced that many sections completed 85 per- cent of 1959 giving, but de- clared: "When you are at 85 percent it means you have 23 percent still to go." The following sections in the 1960 Allied Campaign have at- tained 85 percent, or more, of their 1959 achievement: Mercantile division, Max .T. Pincus and Harold A. Robinson, chairmen: furniture travelers section, 85 per- cent; David S. Mondry, furniture section chairman; Winkelman's em- ployees, 88 percent; Marvin G. Alex- ander, women's apparel and depart- ment stores section chairman; serv- ices division, Sidney J. Bertin, chair- man; morticians, 93 percent, Ira Kaufman, chairman; life insurance section, 84 percent, Philip L. Kanter, Harold S. Norman, co-chairmen; health and accident insurance sec- tion, 106" percent, Adolph E. Baron, Irving A. Levy, Harry Yudkoff, co- chairmen. Mechanical trades division, Irwin Green, chairman; Auto sales section, 92 percent, Sidney L. Brand, chair- man; gas and oil and tire dealers section, 106 percent, Eugene J. Ep- stein, chairman; bags, bottles and barrels section, 105 percent, Irving A. Rubin, chairman; textiles section, 90 percent, Malcolm Lowenstein, chairman; steel section, 126 percent, Arthur D. Brown, chairman. Real estate and building division, Arthur Howard, chairman: General contractors and allied subcontract- ors section, 95 percent, Saul M. Lefton, Samuel Linden, Sol Sap- perstein, co-chairmen; paint manu- facturers and dealers section, 96 percent, Myron L. Milgrom, Harold Victor, co-chairmen. Food division, Max M. Shaye, chairman: Bakers section, 93 per- cent, Samuel Markowitz, Philip Olender, co-chairinen; beverages section, 94 percent, Harry Modell, Harold S. Podolsky, co-chairmen; produce section, 90 percent, Sol Kaplan, Irving Simon, co - chair- men; wholesale grocers section, 98 percent, Jack Gold, Arthur Schultz, Nathan Shaye, co-chairmen; fish section, 89 percent, Nathan Metz, Samuel Wexler, co-chairmen; super- markets section, 89 percent, Sol Kurtzman, James H. Marks, co-chair- men; wholesale meats section, 99 percent, Richard S. Gunsberg, Joseph B. Klein, Robert Rosenthal, co- chairmen; retail meats (non-kosher) section, 92 percent, Harry E. Mayers, Edward J. Slotkin, co-chairmen; food brokers and processors sec- tion, 104 percent, Maurice J. Elkin, Paul P. Kaye, co-chairmen. Professional division, Arnold E. Frank, Dr. I. Jerome Hauser, chair- men: Pharmacists section, 85 per- cent, David Dunsky, Harold M. Ellias, chairmen; social services sec- tion, 86 percent, Sam Marcus, chair- man. Arts and crafts division, Charles F. Rosen, chairman: Advertisers and artist section, 89 percent, Gerald I. Sklar, chairman; amusements, 102 percent, Irving Goldberg, chairman; bowling lanes, 93 percent, Ferd L. Alpert, Roger Robinson, chairmen. Junior division, Alan E. Luckoff, chairman: Special gifts section, 102 percent, Merle Harris, Robert L. Siegel, Sandra Slobin, chairmen. Women's division, Mrs. Eugene J. Arnfeld, chairman; Special gifts sec- tion, 88 percent, Mrs. Philip R. Marcuse, chairman; pre-campaign section, 99 percent, Mrs. Theodore Bargman, chairman. SERVICE STATION --->COLOR BLACK & WHITE I'M as near as your phone TW 1-0600 Stereophonic Conversions Old Phonographs Converted to Stereo Admiral MOTOROLA MUNTZ : PHI LCO EMERSON SERVICE STATION • Dumont • Silvertnne • • • • Magnovox •Westinghouse V-M • Crosley Hot Point • Olympic Airline • Webcor 71" k IN 11 , 1 1 n 19311. 8"a Is Dexter Soles & Service Guarantee lr ite en 'on 11565 DEXTER ♦ LICENSE No. 216 PHONE 10 el OW 11011 TI 01, ALL Repairs TE. 4-2858 Mr 'SINCE 193W' 1111 Mt OP IIII Weep od, • ♦ O' Res. LI 8-4119 ur ir • a professional man explains: • S "Why I opened an account at AMERICAN SAVINGS" "Perhaps my professional training is responsible. You see, a doctor can't be half right—he's got to be as lure as thorough investigation can make him. Before I opened my account, I checked all the important factors. All things considered—high return, convenience, safety and availability—I found there's no better place for my money than • I I I I I American Savings." 3/2 &front I I I % on any amount Ra#• Alf Savings Insured to $10,000 a 1 I I AMERICAN SAVINGS t • • I Michigan's Largest State-Chartered Savings Association Dexter at Cortland • Livernois at W. 7 Mile • W. 9 Mile near Coolidge - ' b Main Office: Woodward at Congress • 4 Other Branches .100'1". .6rase ............ . wpm . . mmMIIAWM0 0 00 0 0. .1100 0010" 3-THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS — Friday, April 15, 1960 Tom Borman, Irwin Cohn Join in Call to Community in Behalf of Allied Campaign Tom Borman's talk at the * * * fourth report meeting of the