Carol A. Dickstein New 3[1.C. LiFICS011 Resettlement Service Will Receive $30,853 More for New Arrivals in '65 Resettlement Service, the agen- helpful in planning of Federation cy responsible for assistance to and its agencies. immigrant families resettling in Currently under active consid- Detroit, will receive an additional eration by the committee and the $30,853 during its current fiscal Budget and Planning Divisions of Federation are several other pro- year. The increase. bringing the total posals which require further eval- allocation to $67,258, was ap- uation or exploration. Some of the proved by the Federation board of agencies submitting these proj- governors because of anticipated ects are the University of Michi- resettlement of 22 new families gan Hillel Foundation. the Jewish instead of the 10 who had been Community Center. the United expected at the time of the budget Hebrew Schools and the Fresh Air Society. presentation last May. Members of the committee on Alan E. Schwartz, chairman of the health and welfare division, grants—ire Mandell L. Berman. pointed out that immigrant fain- Samuel S. Greenber g, Alan Hies require substantial financial Schwartz, Louis Tabashnik. Erwin ," , help to set them up in housekeep- S. Simon. president, UJC; Hyman ing; for evaluation of their health Safran, president of Federation; MRS. HERBERT LAWSON needs and vocational potential; William Avrunin, executive three- and or mar* other problems in- tor of Federation. Carol A. Dickstein and Herbert herent in- adjustment to a new Lawson were united in Marriage environnient and a new way of in ceremonies Sunday evening at life. • • • Adas Shalom Synagogue. Officia- "Detroit is accepting its fair ting were Rabbi Jacob Segal and share of the total immigration Cantor Nicholas Fenakel. load destined for settlement in the Parents of the couple are the United States." Schwartz said. Morris Dicksteins of Westland * A pre-campaign budget formula Ave., Southfield, and Mr. and Mrs. applicable to funds raised in the Nathan Lefkovitz of Berg Ave. 1965 Allied Jewish Campaign was The bride wore a sheath gown of peau de sole and Alencon lace approved by the board of gover- on French net. The bodice dipped New projects for the betterment nors of the Jewish Welfare Fed- low in the back, and the train of facilities and services to the De- eration. was detachable. Her pouf veil was The 1965 formula as recom- troit Jewish comunity were con- held in place by a lace crown. sidered when the Jewish Commun- mended by the steering commit- Dorothy Tucker was maid of ity Foundation met to review a tee of the pre-campaign budget honor, and Mrs. Dennis Dickstein. series of proposals submitted by conference, based on this year's matron of honor. Bridesmaids were local agencies requesting funds anticipated minimum campaign Mrs. David Kaplan. Darlene Dis- from the foundation. achievement of $5.000,000, would ner, Ruthie. Rott and Mrs. Robert The board of directors of the raise the allotment for Israel and Binder. UJC voted to establish the foun- overseas to 53.84 per cent, an in- The bridegroom's brother-in-law. dation in April 1964 as a resource crease of $231,785 over the 1964 Murray Yolles, was best man. Ron- for extra-budgetary programs re- allocation. Local and national ald Cohen, Jerry Pearlman. Larry lated to the general health, wel- agencies would receive increased Millman. Joel Fisher, Edward Kan- fare, educational. cultural, group cash allotments also, the total ris- ter. Sanford Reisman, Allen Sid- identification and comunity rela- ing from $1,962,743 to $2,038,083. low and Dennis Dickstein, the tions objectives of the Jewish Wel- i Division of funds for domestic categories as approved by the bride's brother, were ushers. fare Federation. Following a Puerto Rico and • The foundation will finance board at a campaign achievement Miami Beach honeymoon, the cou- special research and pioneering of 55.000.000 would provide in - ple will live in the Georgetown projects not normally included in ; creases of $61,579 for local operat- Jewish communal service operat- ing, $4.725 for local capital, and Apartments. • ing programs. Money for these $9.037 for national agencies. Louis Tabashnik, chairman of projects will be set aside in Eastern European Jewry amounts of up to 50 per cent from the steering committee, pointed to Be Discussion Topic the unrestricted earnings from out that the new budget formula gifts. legacies. trusts and other as- means that any amount beyond at Haboniin Seminar sets of the United Jewish Chari- the $4.800,000 mark will be desig- nated 90 per cent for overseas and "Jewry in Eastern Europe" will ties. Max J. Zivian, chairman of the Israel with the balanc. for domes- be the topic of Detroit Habonim's tic use. Up to and including the seminar this weekend. I committee on grants of the foun- Meir Ciporen, head of Chicago dation. announced approval of a $4,800,000 figure the formula ap- liabonim and member of the cen- project for the development of plied to the division of funds will tral executive of the youth move- ; additiom.I demographic and socio- , remain exactly the same • as last ment. will address the group at an logical data on Detroit's Jewish year's. oneg Shabbat 8:30 p.m. today at community. It will be a continua- the Labor Zionist Institute. His tion of Dr. Albert Mayer's 10-ye.ar Palm Beach Federation topic will be "Eastern Europe in research project. The new pro- ject will take two years to com- Eyes Doubling of Quota the Early 20th Century." A symposium and "kumzitz" will plete. Dr. Mayer, who is a member PALM BEACH (JTA) — The be held 8 p.m. Saturday and a of the faculty of Wayne State Uni- Jewish community here was urged versity, plans to concentrate in final session at 1 p.m. Sunday, to think in terms of more than when a summary of the seminar developing information about the double the quota raised in the re- will be made in workshop session. Jewish community which will be cently closed 1964 drive. Robert E. List, campaign chairman, reported that the Jewish Federation of Palm Beach County raised about 583.000 in the last campaign, while the goal had been $90,000. However, he proposed that the community think in terms of $200,- 000 as a "realistic figure." ALL SPECIALS GOOD WHILE QUANTITIES LAST The Jewish Federation's local service program will, hereafter, receive some support from the lb. 39` United Community Campaign, the Federation having been admitted to the West Palm Beach Commun- lb. ity Chest. Budget Formula Boosts Allotment of Israel Funds ew Projects Get Agency's Support BRAVERMAN'S KOSHER MEATS YOUNG BEEF wS iN gliQNALs : PICKLED TONGUE 1st CUT LAMB CHOPS CHUCK STEAK LAMB BREAST BREAST OF BEEF, trimmed .. GROUN Fresh Kosher D BEEF Lb. 53c ROAD 13500 WEST SEVEN MILE 49` 95` lb. THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS 16—Friday, January 29, 1965 Schumer-Felsot Troth Told in Oak Birk Pioneer Planetarian Wilhelm Beer. a 19th century German-Jewish astronomer, was a leading pioneer in the telescopic observation of the planet Mars. He was the first to make a complete survey of the moon's surface. For the HY Spot Of Your Affair Music by Hy Herman And His Orchestra (Hy Utchenik) 342-9424 • Distinctive Ceremonies a Specialty! GIRDLES, BRASSIERS, MISS SANDRA SCHUMER Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Schumer, 21901 Marlow, Oak Park. announce the engagement of their daughter, Sandra May. to Jack Bertrum Fel- sot. son of Mr. and Mrs. David D. Felsot, 19437 sussex. Mr. Felsot is a senior in political science at Wayne State University. The couple will be married Oct. I 24 • SURGICAL & '1 GARMENTS, and LINGERIE. CORSELETTES, Will Supply Any Make Expert Fitting MOORE'S CORSET SHOP 11525 Dexter (corner Humphrey) TE 4-3904 1.,.■■■■•=10. , ••■■■••■••••■