Formal Opening of Allied Campaign Slated at Dinner April 6; Women's Division G-Day Set for Wednesday Detroit's 1965 Allied Jewish Campaign will officially open with a reception and dinner at 6 p.m. April 6, at the Jewish Center. Sol Eisenberg and Irwin Green, campaign general chairmen, an- California, where she made her professional stage debut in 1937. Soon after, she was signed by Jesse L. Lasky to a film contract. From 1937 to 1940 Joan Fon- taine made 18 films, and won a nomination for an academy award for her performance in "Rebecca." A year later she carried off the * Oscar for her performance in "Sus- picion" with Cary Grant. Some of her notable films were "The W o m e n," "Frenchman's Creek," "Letter from an Unknown Woman," "Born to Be Bad," "Ser- enade," "Island in the Sun" and "Tender is the Night" Miss Fontaine's starring role in * * • Women's Mass Report of Pledges by 35 Teams Scheduled for G-Day . JOAN FONTAINE nounced that Joan Fontaine, . the featured guest, will offer a dramatic presentation, "The Chil- dren of Israel." Miss Fontaine was born Joan de Beauvoir de Havilland, in the In- ternational Settlement at Tokyo, Japan. A British citizen, she was brought while still very young, to 1 111 ■ 111111 ■ 11111 ■ 11 ■ 1111/4. G-Day, the annual, all-day mass report of pledges received in the general solicitation of the Wom- en's Division of the Allied Jewish Campaign, will be held next Wednesday at the Jewish Center. Starting at 11 a.m., 25 teams of workers will report on the prog- ress of their campaign activities to date. Mrs. Alfred L. Deutsch, general solicitation chairman, and her lieutenants, Mrs. William L. Deutsch and Mrs. Morris J. Brand- wine, head the workers who have been ringing door-bells and phone bells to marshall support for the community's drive. While the Allied Jewish Cam- paign will be officially launched April 6, hundreds of women cam- paign workers already have been involved in all phases of campaign- ing and in all categories of giv- ing, Mrs. I. Jerome Hauser, Wom- en's Division campaign chairman, pointed out. In • the forefront of women's ac- tivities are their campaign leaders who include Mrs. Max Stollman, pre-campaign chairman; Mrs. Mel- vin Kolbert, pace setters chairman; Mrs. Milton J. Doner, headliners chairman, and Mrs. • Seymour R. Jones, keynoters chairman. Mrs. Brandwine, chairman of the recently completed. Phon - o - Gift Campaign, reported that 8,000 con- tributors were reached in this first- time major telephone campaign ef- fort. Mrs. Benjamin Jones, presi- dent of the Women's Division, said this type of campaigning may prove to be a pattern for future years. Hayim Sanderson to Address Labor Zionists on Thursday in Behalf of. Allied Campaign Members of the Labor Zionist . group will meet Thursday, • 8:30 p.m., on behalf of the 1965 Allied Jewish Campaign, at the Labor Zionist Institute. Hayim Sanderson will be guest speaker. Sanderson, general director of El Al Airlines for North Amer- ica, a graduate of the Northeast- ern University law school, was a practicing attorney before he moved his family to Israel in 1948. He settled in Kibbutz Kfar Blum, where he lived for a num- ber of years, participating in the defense of the Galil during the Is- rael War of Independence. Subse- quently, he was appointed deputy commissioner of customs and ex- cise for Israel, a post he held for seven years. He left the customs department for private business and in 1958 joined El Al Airlines. "A Night in Israel," a film fea- turing Israel's top entertainers, will be shown at that meeting. Re-elect Safran Federation Head Hyman Safran was re-elected for a second term as president of the Jewish Welfare Federation by the Federation `he never bought board of gover- nors. from Jerry Morse' Other newly . . but today's well groomed, elected officers fashion-minded male relies completely on Jerry Morse's are Jack 0. Lef- astute clothing selections! ton, Louis Ta- bashnik and Paul leUt4) gentlemen's Mire Zuckerman, vice- pres idents; Wil- NORTHLAND - LOT G THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS liam Avrunin, Friday, March 26, 1965-5 secretary; Jacob A. Citrin, treas- urer. Elected as members - at - Safran large of the federation execu- tive committee are Charles H. Gershenson, Irwin Green, Mrs. Harry L. Jones, Louis LaMed, HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL YOUR PASSOVER NEEDS! Mrs. Philip R. Marcuse, Phillip Stollman, George M. Stutz, A. IUST RECEIVED: Largest and Most Complete Selection o f Alfred Taubman and Max J. Israeli and Domestic: Zivian. Mrs. Joseph H. Ehrlich and Judge Theodore Levin were • Matzo Covers — in many styles • Seder Trays elected honorary members. Other members of the execu- • Hagadahs — 10c and up • Wine Cups tive committee by virtue of their • Passover Candies • -Kosher for Passover Cosmetics offices or committee chairman- ships are Stanley J. Winkelman, And Much, Much More who succeeds Samuel S. Green- berg as chairman of the Commun- COME IN AND SEE FOR YOURSELF! ity relations division; Mandell L. Berman, chairman, education di- WE DELIVER — 1 DAY SERVICE TO vision; Alan E. Schwartz, chair- man, health and welfare division; DETROIT AND SUBURBS Max M. Shaye, president Detroit SPITZER 'S H EGB IRF T E WC EBNOTOE R K & 24711 COOLIDGE at 10 MILE — OAK PARK Across from Dexter-Davison Market 542-7'520 okingStopreetroit. ll'Hebl.leswo Is3eoro iTnheSu(1;:tr CLOSED SATURDAY — OPEN SUNDAY Service Group; Erwin S. Simon, president, United Jewish Chari- ties; Mrs. Benjamin Jones, presi- dent, women's Division, and Max M. Fisher, former JWF president. Electees were proposed by the nominating committee consisting of Milton J. Miller, chairman, Paul Broder, Edward I. Fleisch- man, Mrs. Benjamin Jones and Mrs. Harold A. Robinson. "Tea and Sympathy" at the Barry- more Theater in New York was her debut on the Broadway stage. Since then she has had other stellar roles. Tickets for the reception and dinner may be reserved by calling the Federation, WO 5-3939. Although the campaign's for- mal opening is still a week and a half away, there has been sub- stantial 'progress toward a $5,- 000,000-plus goal in the steady drive of pre-campaign activity. Al Borman, honorary chairman of the campaign, called upon mem- bers of the Federation's governing board to intensify their efforts to- ward the campaign as contributors, workers and leaders, stressing the need for continuing personal soli- citation as the campaign gathers momentum. At the opening dinner, division chairmen will make their first pub- lic reports on campaign progress under the direction of • Max M. Shay e, president of the Detroit Services Group. Jack 0. Lefton, Alfred L. Deutsch and Arthur Howard, chairmen of pre-campaign, will report on early gifts. THINK KOBLIN When You Think Advertising MURRY KOBLIN ADVERTISING 18039 WYOMING • . UN 1-5600 We Are Celebrating Our 25th Anniversary Because . . NOBODY UNDERSELLS WOODY PONTIAC "AND DON'T EVER FORGET IT!" TW 1-1600 • 12140 JOS. CAMPAU soug ag ig a i l:ison Bee Kalt Travel Service Invites You to "SPRINGTIME IN SCANDINAVIA" ONLY 4 SEATS LEFT . • WITH LIMITED GROUP OF 30! A Very Special Personally Conducted Tour by BEE KALT LEAVING MAY 24th FOR 17 DAYS All Inclusive $998 VISITING NORWAY, SWEDEN, DENMARK *Optional 4 Days in London or Amsterdam INCLUDES: * Round Trip Jet Air Fare * Tips and Transfers * Fana Folklore Festival in Bergen * Tickets to Royal Court Theater in Stockholm * First Class Rail, Motorcoach. & Steamer Transportation * First Class Hotels * Gourmet Dining at the Top Restaurants — FLOYEN ,in BERGEN, FRASCATI in OSLO, OPERAKALLERAN in STOCKHOLM and THE SEVEN SMALL HOMES in COPENHAGEN * Planned Leisure Time to Satisfy Your Shopping Desires and Your Exploring Instincts. Special Get-Together for Tour Members Featuring Movies of Scandinavia will be held Wednesday, APRIL 7th at 8:30 P.M. SEE OR CALL HAROLD KALT FOR RESERVATIONS or FOLDERS Bee Kalt Travel Service 4626 NO. WOODWARD, ROYAL OAK R.O. MI 6-2170 DETROIT PHONE: JO 6-1490 *Air Fare Already Included "JNF offers The Unbreak- able Link with The Land Of Our Ancestors". Say it with TREES... For All Occasions. UN-4-2767 OFFICE HOURS: MON. THRU THURS., 9 to 5; FRIDAY, 9-4; SUNDAYS, 10 A.M. to 1 P.M.