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May 25, 1962 - Image 7

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1962-05-25

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

Community's Appreciation for Devoted
Services Expressed to Paul Zuckerman
on Eve of AJC Leader's 50th Birthday

An entire community's ap-
preciation of highly commend-
able services rendered to the
Detroit community and to world
Jewry will be expressed next
week to Paul Zuckerman, the
general chairman of the last
two Allied Jewish Campaigns,
when he marks his 50th birth-
day on May 31.
Zuckerman's devoted leader-
ship, his rise from the ranks
to the highest position attain-
able in the over-all fund-raising
activities here and his keen
interest in local affairs as well
as in Israel's welfare and in
the security of Jews throughout
the world, is being emphasized
in encomia already being ex-
tended to him on the eve of his
natal day. A stag party is plan-
ned in his honor.
Many in Detroit know him
from childhood, when they were
served by one of Detroit's early
and leading steamship agencies
that was headed by his father,
the late Joseph Zuckerman, who
died a year ago. His mother
shared with his father a strong
interest in Jewish affairs, and
the heritage passed on to their
son bore fruit—the community
benefiting from noteworthy
leadership.
Born in Constantinople —
now Istanbul — Paul Zucker-
man was brought to Chicago
when he was a year old. His
family left Chicago after four
years' residence and Paul has
resided here since 1917.
He at tende c: Wayne State
University and the University
of Detroit and then worked for
Tom Borman. Michigan Trading
Co. and Grosse Pointe Foods.
He went into the peanut butter

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Two crisp toasted almonds

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Baked Delicacies Are Also
Available at Crow ley's
Street Floor.

OPEN SUNDAYS
AND EVENINGS

inv N.

im

PAUL ZUCKERMAN

manufacturing business in 1937,
acquired the Krun-Chee Potato
Chip Company in 1952 and in
1957 effected the merger of the
Velvet Peanut Butter Company
and the Krun-Chee Company
with the Sunshine Biscuit Com-
pany- .
Attaining success in business,
Zuckerman linked himself at
the same time with the com-
munity through his many affilia-
tions. He was pre-campaign
chairman of the Allied Jewish
Campaign in 1958 and 1959. and
became the campaign's co-
chairman prior to assuming the
chairmanship in 1961.
He is a member of the board
of Sinai Hospital and serves on
its research and finance com-
mittees; is a member of the
hoard of governors of the Jew-
ish Welfare Federation and a
member of its executive and
capital needs committees.
Zuckerman serves on the
national cabinet of the United
Jewish Appeal, is a member
of the Detroit-Wayne County
Port Authority Defense Com-
mittee and serves on the
board of the National Food
Industry Committee. He for-
merly served on the boards
of th? Fresh Air Society and
the Jewish Community Cen-
ter. He is a member of the
board of advisors of Wayne
State University.
He is a member of Bnai
Brith. is a Mason and a Shriner,
a life member of Brandeis Uni-
v e r s i t y Associates, Shriner's
Hospital for Crippled Children
and the Jewish Chautauqua
Society, and a founder of Mary-
glades College.
The Paul and Helen Zucker-
man Scholarship Fund was
established by Mr. and Mrs.
Zuckerman. He has received
citations from the Jewish War
V et e r a n s, West Bloomfield
Township for the gift of a
library site to the community
and a special citation from the
Fresh Air Society "for giving
us food for thought and food to
live by."
In the business world Zucker-
man is vice-president of Sun-
shine Biscuit Company; presi-
dent of Velvet Peanut Products;
president of Krun-Chee Potato
Chips; president of M a r g,a t e
Utility Company of Florida;
chairman of the board of Atlan-
tic Utilities, Inc., of Florida;
director of the E&B Brewing
Company, director of Super-Sol
Markets in Israel, Tomaz Food
Products of Israel, Israel In-
vestors Corporation.
He is the founder and devel-
oper of the city of Margate, Fla.,
now a community of 2,000
homes. Margate also has a
synagogue and a Jewish Com-
munity Center.
He is widely diversified in his
investments in real estate and
ether business enterprises cov-
ering much of the United States
as well as Israel. He holds mem-
bership in Franklin Hills
Country C 1 u b, Standard-City

Soviet Cruisers Make Egypt's Navy Strong

Club and One Hundred Club.
Married in 1937 to Helen
Fleisher, daughter of Sam Fleis-
her and the late Freda Fleisher,
of Bay City, his wife is also
active in the Allied Jewish
Campaign Women's Division,
ORT, Hadassah and other move-
ments. They have two children,
a daughter, Mrs. Thomas
(Linda) Klein of Toledo, and
a son, Norbert, a student at
Cranbrook.
He has two brothers, Victor
and Manny. His mother, Mrs.
Joseph Zuckerman, resides in
Detroit.
His father was associated with
the Detroit Board of Commerce,
Foreign Department and spoke
12 languages. In 1919 he estab-
lished Zuckerman's Bank &
Steamship Agency. He was a
close friend of the late Fred
M. Butzel.
His mother, who also speaks
many languages, was a founder
and the chairman for eight
years of the Jewish Women's
European W e 1 f are Organiza-
tion and is now its honorary
chairman. She is active in the
United Hebrew Schools, Sinai
Hospital Guild, ORT and other
organizations.

LONDON, (JTA)—Two Sov-
iet cruisers are to be trans-
ferred to the United Arab Re-
public within the next three
months, giving Egypt the
strongest naval force in the
Mediterranean area, it was re-
ported here today by the Sun-
day Telegraph. The vessels. the
paper said, will be either of the
11,500-ton Chapayev class or
the 8,000-ton Kirov class and

will be equipped with heavy
guns and torpedo tubes.
The paper reported "it is
probable" that Egyptian crews
have been training in the Soviet
Union "for some time" in prep-
aration for taking over the
ships which will carry crews of
700 to 800 men each. The paper
doubted, however, whether the
ships would be of any practical
use to the Egyptians other than
"for prestige purposes."

JOHNNY LEBOW

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18045 LIVERNOIS

1 BLK. S.
OF CURTIS

UN 3-7000

NEW SHIPMENT JUST IN !

Herman Wouk's

YOUNGBLOOD
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Reg. $5 50
Price
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LONDON — A dinner cele-
braitng the 14th anniversary of
Israel's independence jointly with
the 80th birthday of Harry Sach-
er, a pioneer of British Zionism,
was held here Tuesday night be-
fore a distinguished audience.
Proceeds from the dinner will
be used by the Jewish National
Fund to plant a forest in the
Yad Vashem Forest in Jerusalem
in honor of Sacher, who was a
close advisor to the late Dr.
Chaim Weiimann in the early
days of theionist Movement.
Messages
of congratulations
were received from Prime Min-
ister David Ben-Gurion and Mrs.
Vera Weizmann. Speakers includ-
ed Dr. Nahum Goldmann, Eleazar
Lipsky, bringing a message of
congratulations from his father,
Louis Lipsky, Lord Cohen and
Chief Rabbi Israel Brodie.

S PECIAL lOwNLEYEK

STERLING SILVER

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With Heavy

Chain
Reg. $2.50

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18294 Wyoming

UN 3-0543—UN 3-1557

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Honors Sacher,
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