Allied Campaign Honors Agency Leaders The presidents and executive directors of the 14 local agencies which benefit from the Allied Jewish Campaign were honored at a report rally last Friday. Present were these community leaders, some of whom also hold top leadership positions in the campaign: From left: William Avrunin, associate director, Jewish Welfare Federation; Walter E. Klein, executive director, and Sidney M. Shevitz, president, Jewish Community Council; Irwin Shaw, executive director, Jewish Community Center; Na- than L. Milstein, president, Resettlement Service; Samuel Lerner, director, Jewish Family and Chil- dren's Service; Edward I. Fleischman, president, Jewish Home for Aged; Albert Cohen. executive director, and Robert Kasle, president, Jewish Vo- cational Service; Charles H. Gershenson, president, Jewish Community Center and chairman of the 1964 Allied Jewish Campaign; Nate S. Shapero, president, Sinai Hospital; Max M. Shaye, president, Jewish Family and Children's Service; Samuel Lie- berman, president, Hebrew Free Loan Association; Albert Elazar, superintendent, United Hebrew Schools; Ira I. Sonnenblick, executive director, Jew- ish Home for Aged; Dr. Julien Priver, executive vice-president, Sinai Hospital; and Isidore Sobeloff, executive vice-president, Jewish Welfare Federation. AJC Food Council Sees Fruit of Their Labors for Drive The food service council of the ing Simon, co-chairmen; poultry, chairmen; fish, Albert Adelman, Allied Jewish Campaign plays a Marshall Lowenstein, Herman Nathan Metz and Samuel Wexler, Miller and Albert H. Mitnick, co- co-chairmen. large role in the present drive. This division, of which Edward J. Slotkin is chairman and Bob Rosenthal is co-chairman, is near the $450,000 mark (slightly ahead of their 1963 figure). Pair Makes Good on Debt of Honor to a Federation Member Agency Many people know in general that the Allied Jewish Campaign helps Jews through its 55 local, national and overseas agencies, but it was brought home dramatic- ally recently when two fellow De- troiters raised their pledge and told why. In 1954, Eugene Bortnick, like so many other young men, wanted to start his own business. And, like so many others, money was a problem. Through the Hebrew Free Loan Association, a Jewish Wel- fare Federation member agency, Bortnick was able to obtain a loan. With it, he and Norman Tarockoff, his partner, started a small window cleaning service that grew into a general build- ing maintenance firm. GOING TO A BAR-MITZVAH? Surwin's have the largest selec- tion of After 5 Dress-up Gowns Priced from $50 to $100 SURWIN'S Lot G, Northland Center Celebrating the success of the 1964 Allied Jewish Campaign are (from left) Ralph Gidwitz, chairman, annual Serendipity Ball, Mrs. Denis Rands, Mrs. Joel D. Tauber, president of the Junior Division of the Jewish Welfare Federation, Mrs. Barry Yaker, ball co-chair- man, Miss Barbara Hillman and Martin Weil, chairman of decorations. The Jewish Division announced an achievement of 101% of their 1964 goal at the Franklin Hills Country Club, last Saturday night. OSCAR AWARDS Irving L. Oscar of the Keego Har- bor Riding Acad- emy presents award to Murry Koblin Advertis- ing, 18039 Wyo- ming, UN 1-5600 WOOL AREA AND ACCENT RUGS with a custom look Junior Division's Successes Noted At the top of the Division is the tobacco and confectioners section which has obtained nearly $14,000 in pledges, topping 102% of last year's achievement. Henry Pariser, Max Sosin, and Nathan Sosin are co-chairmen of this sec- tion. Hard on their heels with $80,000 for almost 95% of their 1963 total is the wholesale meats section of which Richard S. Grunberg, Joseph B. Klein and David Schachter are co-chairmen. Tied with the wholesale meat section is the food brokers and pro- cessors section whose total in pledges is touching the $40,000 figure. Maurice J. Elkin and Mor- ton Weisman are co-chairmen. Also ahead of the 90% mark is Today, that small two-man oper- ation has grown into the North. land Building and Maintainence Service employing 200 persons. When he was loaned the money, Bortnick vowed to help others in need through the Allied Jewish Campaign if he made good, and his fellings were seconded by Tarockoff. This they have done through gifts that have increased yearly. This year, the partners pledged a gift of $1,000. Available in 5 unusual shapes and 12 decorator colors. NOW SPECIALLY PRICED 3' x 5' $34.95 4'1x 6' $54.95 4' Sunburst $36.95 6' x 9' Plaque $99.95 6' Round $74.95 9' x 12' Oval $199.50 Many Other Sizes Available New York Carpet Co. 7324 W. 7 Mile Rd. nr. Livernois Open 'til 9 Mon., Thurs., Fri. UN 1-7980 GIGANTIC MOVING SALE EVERYTHING MUST GO! MOVING TO OAK PARK. 3rd BIG WEEK! SAVE UP TO 50% ON: • ISRAELI MERCHANDISE SPECIAL SAVINGS FOR MOTHER'S DAY !! Plates, Pitchers, Bowls, Candlesticks, Etc. EDWARD J. SLOTKIN the retail and supermarkets sec- tion whose pledges are at the $200,000 level. Paul Borman, Sam- uel H. Greenberg, Jack Greisman, and Fred Grossman are the leaders of this section. Other sections pacing this divi- sion forward, and their leaders, in- clude bakers, Sam Braverman, Samuel Markowitz and Philip Olender, chairmen; wholesale gro- cers, Arthur Schultz and Benjamin Wettenstein, c hair me n; retail meats, George G. Gunsberg, and Harry Mayers, chairmen; bars and restaurants, Charles S. Litt and Morris Samuels, co-chairmen; bev- erages and liquor, Albert Raphael and Walter Wolpin, co-chairmen; store fixtures, Morris Mersky, Jacob Schreier and Benjamin L. Smith, co-chairmen; egg and dairy, Harold Burnstein, Robert Landy, Benjamin Shwedel, and Alfred Weiss, co-chairmen; produce, Sol Kaplan, Emanuel Shapiro and Irv- THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS Friday, May 8, 1961 5 • ISRAELI CLOCKS • STERLING SILVER WARE Kiddush Cups, Candlesticks • BEAUTIFUL CRYSTAL Bottles, Glasses, Salt & Pepper Shakers J. Spitzer IMPORTED • CULTURED PEARLS $35 8 MM and up • 14-K GOLD CHARMS $A195 INCLUDING CHAI CHARM _____ • 14-K GOLD BRACELETS • ALL BOOKS MUST GO—Hebrew, English, Best Sellers, Novels • HI-Fl and STEREO LP RECORDS and ALBUMS AND MANY, MANY, MORE SAVINGS IN ALL DEPARTMENTS! • ALL SALES FINAL • SPITZER'S 18294 Wyoming — I Block No of Curtis HEBREW BOOK & GIFT CENTER UN 3-0543 or UN 3-1557 Open Saturday Night and All Day Sunday