Campaign Leaders Continue
to Strive for $5,000,000 Year

Zuckerman Predicts $5,000,000
for Drive; 5,118 Campaign Cards
Yet to Be Covered by Solicitors

Paul Zuckerman, chairman of
the 1962 Allied Jewish Cam-
paign, expressing confidence that
the campaign will reach the
$5,000,000 mark, said he was
"gratified by the way the cam-
paign army of 3,000 workers is
remaining on the job to reach
the 5,118 campaign contributors
who are not yet on the rolls for
1962."
Zuckerman said the fact that
Detroit's Allied Jewish Campaign dosed officially on May 2, there are more than 5,000 cards
with an assured increase of $250,000 over last year. Volunteer
workers are proceeding with their labors to contact the large to cover is a credit to the cam-
paign army. "A campaign that
number whose gifts have not yet been recorded, and there dill
is hope that 1962 will be another $5,000,000 year of generous reaches 26,000 contributors is ex-
tremely fortunate to be able to
giving by Detroit Jewry. The leaders at the dosing dinner meet- close officially with four-fifths
ing on May 2, shown here from the left, are: A. Alfred Taubman
and Sol Eisenberg, pre-campaign chairmen; Campaign Chairman of them secured," Zuckerman
said, adding that both workers
Paul Zuckerman; Irving Kane, president of the Council of and contributors responded won-
Jewish Federations and Welfare Funds; Max M. Fisher, presi- derfully to the 1962 Campaign.
dent of the Jewish Welfare Federation, and Charles Gershenson,
He appealed to campaign work-
campaign co-chairmen.
ers to cover the remaining pros-
pects quickly and thoroughly.
Eight of the campaign's 10 di-
visions have already raised more
in the 1962 campaign than they
did in 1961. The arts and crafts
division, under the leadership of
The Bnai Brith Hillel Founda- at Eastern Michigan University. Irving Goldberg, leads the cam-
tion at The University of Mich- Rabbi Max Kapustin, Hillel di- paign's seven trades • and pro-
' igan is host to the Eastern Sec- rector at Wayne State, will lead fessions divisions with 111 per
tion of the Midwest H i 11 e 1 in Torah study
cent of the 1961 giving. The
Institute, today through Sun- and group dis-
mechanical trades division, un-
day, announced U-M Hillel cussion of
der the chairmanship of Harry
Director Dr. Herman Jacobs.
Biblical, T a 1-
B. Aronow, is at 105 per cent
of last year. The mercantile di-
Among the participants are M id r as hic
vision, under the chairmanship
students with their directors readings.
Featured
of Lewis H. Manning, and the
from Hillel Foundations or
services division, headed by My-
counselorships at the University will be two
ron D. Stein, are at 103 per cent
of Michigan. Ohio State, Mich- lectures by
of the 1961 figure. The food di-
igan State, Wayne State, West- Rabbi Jacob
vision, under the chairmanship
ern Reserve. U. of Pittsburgh, J . Weinstein
Eastern Michigan, Ohio U., on the theme
"Judaism
as
Kent State. U. of Cincinnati,
Bnai Brith District 6
Miami U., Oberlin, Case Insti- Religious and
Convention in July
tute of Technology, Carnegie Social Obliga-
Tech.. C h a t h a m, Duquesne, tion." Rabbi
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. — At
West Virginia and the U. of Weinstein is
a meeting of the officers of
spiritual
lead-
Kentucky.
er Temple Rabbi Weinstein District Grand Lodge No. 6 of
Representing U-M are newly- K.A.M., the oldest Reform con- Bnai Brith, President Ervine
elected officers Ron Glanez of gregation in the midwest. The Lavine of Fargo, N.D., an-
Saginaw; Karen Goodman of general public is invited to his nounced the appointment of
Coleman S. Taube of Minot,
Oak Park: Diane Nadell of lectures.
Flint; Joan Baginsky of New
N.D. as general chairman of
The
University
of
Michigan's
the 94th annual convention to
Orleans; Sherry Srog of Fre-
Theater
Hillel
will
be
presented
be held in Minneapolis, July
mont, Ohio; and Helen Berko-
in an evening of dance, poetry 8-12.
witz of Chicago.
and drama 8:30 p.m . Saturday
The institutes are instru-
ments for leadership training in the Zwerdling-Cohn Chapel.
With original choreography
created by the national
organization under the aegis by James Payton, Sandra Dis-
of its Department of Leader- kin and he will interpret Psalms
1 and 140 of the Bible, provid-
ship Training, directed by
Rabbi raurice B. Pekarsky, ing the motif for the entire
presentation.
Hillel director at the Univer-
sity of Chicago, who will be
Devoted to the theme of
present to participate in the
man's attempt to distinguish
sessions.
between good and evil in an
Housing out-of-town students age when the distinction is
is being handled by a commit- often blurred, and when evil
tee headed by Harriet Averbuch. thrives in the disguise of
good, the program, staged
Also assisting in registration,
and directed by Marvin Dis-
hospitality and in the general
kin, will include his adaption
administration of the functions
of the one-act play, "Diplom-
are Barry Sherman, president;
acy," written by David Pinski;
Bob Berger. Debbie Horowitz
the comforter - scene from the
and Linda Lurie, vice presi-
play "J. B.," by Archibald
dents.
The program will include an MacLeish; a n d dramatized
passages from the Book of
Oneg Shabbat and Israeli folk
Job.
dancing sessions. Parti-Hpating
from the U-M will be Joan
The casts include Diskin,
Baginsky, Maggie Ozer and Mar- Judy Proper, David Colson,
lene Jacobs of Southfield, presi- Thomas Kind and Peter Gold-
dent of the Hillel counselorship farb.
Special music, lighting, elec-
CHANGES IN POLISH JEWRY tronic effects and staging have
The Jewish community of Po- been devised for the perform-
land, which today numbers some ance. Admission is free and
35,000 persons, dates back to the public is invited.
the early ninth century when
The Institute is under the Im-
Jewish merchants from Germany mediate supervision of Rabbi
settled in the country. Other Harry Kaplan, director of Hillel

Hillel Foundation at University
of Michigan Hosts Midwest Institute

JhanhA,

Jewish immigration followed in
the wake of the Crusaders. The
Jewish population had reached
3,000,000 before the Nazis an-
!ululated nearly all of them.

IT YOU TURN THE

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, r g7dX:e

P-

L

r-‘,7

Won Wineries, Detroit, Mich.

at Ohio State, who is also di-
rector of the Midwest Region

and a member of the National
Cabinet of the Hillel movement.
He will conduct the Liberal
serviie Saturday morning, and
on Sunday morning direct the
"Praiticum," o r Workshops,
with the aid of all the directors
present as resource and discus-
sion leaders. Following that, he
will review the proceedings and
bring them to a close with an

evaluation and prayer.
Information may be obtained
from the Mlle! office, 1429 Hill,
6634129.

of Peter B. Copeland, is at 101
per cent. The professional divi-
sion, under the co-chairmenship
of Dr. Abraham Becker and Mil-
ton J. Miller, at 100 per cent,
and the real estate division un-
der the chairmanship of Lewis
S. Grossman, at 94 per cent.
The junior division, under the
chairmanship of Fred H. Keidan
is at 120 per cent of the 1961
giving. The Women's Division,
headed by Mrs. Harold A. Robin-
son, is at 102 per cent, and the
metropolitan division, under the
chairmanship of Nathan Ruben-
stein, is at 96 per cent of 1961
giving.

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