Last Year's Total Already Exceeded; Allied
Drive Must Reach 8,000 More for New Goal
A determined army of Allied
Jewish Campaign workers is
laboring diligently to make cer-
tain that the drive exceeds its
increased goal of $5,100,000-plus
before it officially closes at the
victory dinner, next Wednesday,
at the Jewish Center. If success-
ful, 1965 will rank as one of the
best campaign years in Detroit
history. Already more than 18,000
members of the Jewish commu-
nity in greater Detroit have
pledged more than last year's
total achievement.
Guest speaker at the dinner will
be Morris B. Abram, president of
the • American Jewish Committee
Morris Abram Sworn In
as U.S. Aide on UN Body
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (JTA)
Morris B. Abram, president of the
American Jewish Committee, was
sworn in April 28 as the U. S. rep-
resentative at the UN Commission
on Human Rights. Abram was ap-
pointed by President Johnson six
weeks ago an represented the
United States at the Commission's
last session in Geneva.
and U.S. representative on the
UN Commission for Human
Rights.
Detroit Mayor Jerome P. Cava-
nagh will be present at the vic-
tory dinner to offer personal con-
gratulations to all who partici-
pated in the campaign.
In a "last call" directive,
Campaign Chairmen Sol Eisen-
berg and Irwin reen and Honor-
ary Chairman Abraham Borman
urged the 2,700 campaign work-
ers to make an all-out effort
to solicit personally, before May
12, the more than 8,000 contri-
butors who have not as yet
been contacted this year.
At the third and final campaign
report meeting, Eisenberg, Green
and Borman applauded the 51
sections and five divisions that
had already reached or passed
100 per cent of last year's cam-
paign achievement. However, work
ers reminded that 100 per cent of
HARRY THOMAS
Fine Clothes for Over 30 Years
PRESENTS
THE
last year's achievement is NOT
100 per cent of this year's higher
goal, and that additional efforts
had still to be made before a true
victory can be announced for 1965.
Among the leaders of 100 per
cent sections the following were
honored at the last report meeting:
Mercantile:
Furniture, Al Sklar;
store fixtures, Eric Daniel; furriers,
Irving Pokempner.
Services: Finance, Oscar U. Band,
Sheldon M. Freedman, Morris B. Lewis;
building maintenance, Eugene I3,ortnick;
power laundries, Henry Auslander, Mel-
vin Shulevitz; wiping cloths, Irving
Laker; cleaning plants and employes,
Harold Gottlief, Earl Ruby, Samuel W.
Weisman; coal and ice, Mervin S. Jecob-
son; travel bureaus, S. Tracy Freeman;
morticians, Herbert Kaufman, Ira Kauf-
man; life insurance, Austin A. Kanter,
Sidney A. Lutz, Louis Zuckerman; com-
bination life insurance, Louis Garber,
Henry Grossman; health and accident
insurance, Harold S. Jaffa; general in-
surance, Earl Hordes, Robert A. Stein-
berg.
Mechanical trades: Auto accessories,
Edward Coopersmith, Gerald Lasher,
Julius H. Wainer; gas, oil and tire
dealers, Martin Fried; non-ferrous met-
als, Philip S. Minkin, Mike Gitlen, Larry
Oettinger; ferrous scrap metals, Harry
Goldman, Richard A. Jones, Harry T.
Madison; bags, bottles and barrels,
Irving A. Rubin, Martin Bader; waste
materials, Ernest Berger, Harold Lip-
sitz; textiles, Jay W. Allen, John Red-
field; steel, Fred M. Ginsberg, Joseph
Feldman, Richard Hamburger, Philip
Krawitz; machinery and manufactur-
lug, Harry Docks, Melvin Kolbert,
Joseph H. Orley, Joseph H. Pearlman.
Real estate builders and building fi-
nance, Robert Brody, Graham A. Orley,
Sidney Kaye, Irving Seligman, Michael
Wartell; heating, cooling and plumb-
ing, Albert Budman, Max Nosanchuk;
electricians and suppliers, Jerome B.
Sonenklar, Isadore H. Kolodney, Oscar
Rappaport; general contractors and
allied subcontractors, Joseph Kaufman,
Joseph Rontal; building suppliers, Wil-
liam Borin, David G. Kurzman; paint
manufacturers, Bert J. Gooel.
Food: Bakers, Sam Braverman, Sam-
uel Markowitz, Philip Olender; produce,
Sol Kaplan, Irving Simon; wholesale
meats, Richard S. Gunsberg, Murray
Mainster, David J. Schachter; food
brokers, Maurice J. Elkin, Morton Weis-
man; store equipment, Morris Mersky,
Jacob Schreier, Benjamin L. Smith.
Professional: Attorneys, Albert L .
Colman, Norman D. Katz, osteopathic
physicians, Dr. Mortimer B. Levin, Dr.
Fred Benderoff, Dr. William Stoler;
social services, Samual Lerner, Sydney
C. Peimer.
Arts and crafts: Office supplies,
RIO DE JANEIRO—Sharp con-
demnation of anti-Semitic manifes-
tations that have recently increased
in Recife, capital of Brazil's north-
eastern state of Pernambuco, was
voiced in the National Assembly
Wednesday by Rep. Andrade Lima
Filho, a member of the parlia-
ment's opposition party.
Complaining that the police
authorities of Recife "have done
little to stem the anti - Semitic
actions," Lima Filho told the as-
sembly that each day there are
scrawlings on homes at Recife de-
nouncing Jews and spreading
charges that the Jews "are the
enemies of Brazil and of Chris-
tianity."
•••••••••••••••••••••••
.
o
cd
Country Club. Barry Yaker is
president of the junior division,
whose leaders include Ivan Boe-
sky, chairman of the executive
committee; Mrs. Ivan Boesky,
APPLICATIONS FOR
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i • EDMOND
OLDS :
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The oldest Jewish community in
Brazil exists in Recife, where about
600 Jewish families live now.
Founded more than 300 years ago
by refugees from the Spanish and
Portugese inquisitions, the Jewish
community in Recife was the origin
of those Jewish immigrants who
fled northward to what was then
New Amsterdam—now New York.
i • EDMOND OLDS • •
•
ale& O L
• • • v
0
• • .li it pthz• . • . •
MORTGAGES
ARE NOW BEING TAKEN
On New or Existing Homes
Recife Jews Suffer From Actions
by Anti-Semites, Parliament Is Told
(Direct JTA Teletype Wire
to The Jewish News)
Ralph W. Gidwitz, James A. Hack
and Mrs. Robert G. Portnoy, vice-
p r e s i d e n t s; members-at-large,
David Hessenthaler, Donald J.
Further and Martin J. Well. Din-
ner committee members with Mrs.
Yaker are Mrs. Gary Eisenberg,
Mrs. Monte J. Nagler and Martin
Workers and contributors in the J. Weil.
junior division will have their
•
own victory celebration Saturday,
May 22, at their second annual •
"Serendipity" ball. Mrs. Barry D. :
'
•
Yaker, chairman of the ball, an- • v
nounced that the black tie affair
would be held at Knollwood
Marshall M. Miller; florists, Irwin W.
Feldman, I. William Sherr; amusements,
Jack Zide; bowling, Roger S. Robinson;
printers and publishers, Samuel Schiff.
Junior: Special gifts, Donald J. Pur-
ther, Michael J. Hermanoff.
Women's: Keynoters, Mrs. Seymour
R. Jones; headliners, Mrs. Milton J.
Doner; pacesetters, Mrs. Melvin Kol-
bert; pre-campaign, Mrs. Max Stoll-
man.
FRANKLIN
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•i1••••••••••••••••••••• 11
Cleveland Welfare Appeal
Gets $4,300,000 at Opener
CLEVELAND (JTA) — Pledges
We Kid You Not .. .
totaling $4,300,000 — an all-time
NOBODY UNDERSELLS
record—were reported at the offi-
cial opening dinner-meeting here
April 29 of the Jewish Welfare
Fund Appeal. Samuel H. Miller,
general chairman, who presided,
"AND DON'T EVER FORGET IT!"
hailed the results but warned that
2 Receive Top Awards it was only the start. He asked all
TWINBROOK 1 1600
to step up their efforts
at Young Israel Parley workers
in the remaining 20 days of the
12140 JOS. CAMPAU at CARPENTER
NEW YORK (JTA) — Moses H. drive, which has a record goal of
Half Mile South of Davison
Hoenig, president of the National $6,066,000. The campaign closes
Council of Young Israel, and Dr. May 20.
Mordecai Hacohen, director-gener-
al of Ozar Hatorah, the Society for
Jewish Education in the Middle
East and North Africa, were hon-
ored here Monday at the 53rd an-
nual dinner of Young Israel. They
were presented with the organiza-
tion's Shofar Award.
Addressing the 1,500 guests who
attended the dinner at the Wal-
dorf Astoria Hotel, Rabbi David
H. Hill, president of Young Is-
rael, expressed opposition to en-
tering into religious dialogues by
Jewish groups with the Catholic
DEPARTING EVERY FRIDAY, JUNE 18th thru SEPTEMBER 24th
Church. He said that Jews were
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shocked by the Pope's utterance
on April 4, in which he reiterated
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Jews.
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Hoenig, in his talk, declared,
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"We are engaged today in a real
SUNDAY, 8 P.M.
RETURN
war for the preservation of reli-
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Aids Troops in Dominica
SANTO DOMINGO (JTA) — A
Jewish chaplain arrived here Tues-
day to provide religious services
to the Jewish personnel with the
United States forces here. He is
Capt. Howard Graber, a career
chaplain, who came to this strife-
torn country from Fort Bragg,
N.C., where is is post chaplain with
the 15th Field Hospital.
THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
Friday, May 7, 1965-7
Clubs, Groups, Families Welcome — For Further Information
CALL ELLIOTT AT 862 5881
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