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April 08, 1966 - Image 5

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1966-04-08

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

Campaigners HonorWomen's, Mechanical Trades
Divisions; Both Exceed Their 1965 Contributions

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
Friday, April 8, 1966-5

BE SMART...

date of the victory dinner." They
indicate that there are still some
13,000 pledges to be secured.
A feature of the report meeting
was an address of Dov Ben-Meir,
director of the Israel Cancer Fund
and 1966 recipient of the Henry
Wineman International Fellowship,
on completion of his month's stay
in Detroit, observing Jewish com-
munity organization and fund
raising.

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At an Allied Jewish Campaign report meeting
held in honor of women campaigners are, from
left) Mesdames Arthur H. Rice, Morris J. Brand-
wine, Benjamin Jones and Melvin Kolbert; Abraham

Allied Jewish Campaign workers
reported on almost $200,000 in ad-
ditional pledges in the 10 days
since the official opening at the
first report luncheon last Friday,
at the Fred M. Butzel Memorial
Building. The women's division was
honored at the luncheon.
In presenting a floral tribute to
Mrs. Arthur H. Rice, 1966 women's
chairman, Sol Eisenberg, campaign
chairman, called attention to the
fact that the women's division had
already exceeded its 1965 total of
$6/85,000.
Sharing the honors with Mrs.
Rice were Mrs. Max Sto
chairman of women's pre-campaign;
Mrs. Melvin Kolbert, pace setters
chairman; Mrs. Milton J. Doner,
headliners chairman; Mrs. Alfred
L. Deutsch, go-getters chairman;
Mrs. Morris J. Brandwine, Phan-
0-Gift chairman; and Mrs. Ben-

Borman, honorary chairman of the campaign; and
Mesdames Max Stollman, Alfred L. Deutsch and
Milton J. Doner.

jamin Jones, president of the wom-
en's division. The first two sections
of the women's division to pass 100
per cent were pre-campaign and
headliners.
At the same time, the workers at
the report rally paid their respects
to Fred Winkelman, chairman of
employees solicitation of the mer-
cantile division, for the early solici-
tation in honor of the women's di-
vision of employees in the women's
wear stores which participate in
the campaign.
This was the first of three re-
port meetings before the victory
dinner scheduled for Wednesday
evening, May 4. The second re-
port meeting at which the cam-
paign organization will pay trib-
ute to the local beneficiary agen-
cies of the campaign will be held
on Tuesday evening, April 19, at
the Jewish Center.

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At the meeting last Friday, Al-
fred L. Deutsch, pre - campaign
chairman, called for division re-
ports, and took particular notice of
the mechanical trades division as
the first of the trades and profes-
sions to reach and pass its 1965
total of $1,266,000. Malcolm S.
Lowenstein is the mechanical
trades chairman.
In their analysis of the campaign
progress, Eisenberg and William
Avrunin, executive director of the
Jewish Welfare Federation, point-
ed out that the campaign must "ac-
celerate the pace of solicitation in
order to complete the job of reach-
ing a minimum of $5,600,000 by the

for estimate.

Illustarted at Left

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Newest U.S. Arms
Pact Aids Jordan

(Continued from Page 1)
to maintain the balance of forces
in the Middle East, following the
Washington decision to supply
military jet aircraft to Jordan.
A statement on the subject, re-
portedly drafted at the highest
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (JTA) Abram is president of the Ameri- level, was issued by the foreign
ministry. The statement declared:
—The United Nations Commission can Jewish Committee.
"The government of Israel notes
on Human Rights adopted a reso-
Secretary-General U Thant an-
lution here March 30, marking the nounced just before the commis- the statements of the United States
first concrete step toward estab- sion adjourned, that he has ap- government on Feb. 5 and April 2,
lishment of a U.N. High Commis- pointed Marc Schreiber, until now indicating its desire to avoid the
sioner of Human Rights.
deputy director to the general destabilizing factors or the crea-
The task of the new official, legal division of the United Nations tion of arms imbalance. The gov-
when the step is finally taken, Office of Legal Affairs, as direc- ernment of Israel will urgently
would be to use his prestige and tor of the division of human rights. pursue its efforts to maintain the
moral force to see to it that all Schreiber, who has been a mem- balance and correct any imbalances
human rights are implemented by ber of the secretariat since 1946, that may arise. The government of
all countries in the world. No in- succeeds John H. Humphrey, Israel is fully confident that it will
dividual's name has as yet been whose resignation from the sec- be able to maintain an effective
suggested for the position.
retariat is to take effect at the deterrent to aggression and cope
The Commission on Human end of this month. Humphrey, with any related problems that
Rights, holding its 26th annual who will assume a faculty post at may arise from the announced U.S.
session here since March 8, McGill University in Montreal, sale to Jordan."
It was understood that the
adjourned Tuesday after a was given a farewell luncheon
month of deliberations which last week by the North American American decision to supply Jor-
nearly all members of the 21- section of the World Jewish Con- dan with jet aircraft did not come
as a surprise to the Israel govern-
delegation body considered one gress.
ment, which knew of the Jordanian
of the most productive series
efforts to secure the aircraft.
of human rights meetings in Test Case Planned
London Reports Extensive Role
two decades.
of U. S. Aid to Nasser
Against German Firms
During the session this year,
LONDON (JTA)—The extensive
the commission adopted five vital Which Used Slave Labor role of American aid to Egypt, al-
articles in a draft convention on
BONN (JTA)—The International though little publicized, has been
t h e elimination of religious Camp Committee announced plans a significant factor in the improve-
intolerance; voted overwhelmingly Tuesday for a test case against
to include in that draft a specific several German firms which used ment of relations between the two
countries, according to a Cairo dis-
mention of anti-Semitism as one slave labor during the Nazi era but patch in the Sunday Observer.
of the prejudices that must be which have refused to consider any
The report noted that Egypt is
eliminated throughout the world; claims of the survivors for compen- the largest per capita consumer in
and decided to consider another sation.
the world of American surplus
convention which would ban
The committee, made up of Nazi food, and stated that more than
statutes of limitations on the concentration camp survivors, said 80 per cent of all wheat and flour
apprehension, extradition, trial it planned to institute legal pro- used in Egyptian cities is provided
and punishment of war criminals. ceedings against Krupp, Siemens, by the Food for Peace Program.
Most of these matters are to AGE and Telefunken, now among American loans have paid for 62
be pursued at the commission next the leading West German indus- per cent of all land reclamation
session, to be convened in Geneva trial companies. The target firms undertaken in Egypt since the 1952
a year from now. They were have refused all approaches on the
revolution, and the United States
designated as priority issues to be issue.
has financed the construction of
ready for General Assembly con-
(American Jewish groups have nearly 3,000 miles-62 per cent—
sideration in the fall of 1967.
protested to the Defense Depart- of all paved roads built in that
Of particular interest to Jews ment against a $75,000,000 contract period, the reports said.
was the fact that two of the com- for guns now under consideration
More than one quarter of all the
mission's leading delegates this for Rheinmetall Company, one of health centers built in the country
year were Morris B. Abram, re- the West German firms which has
presenting the United States, and rebuffed all requests for compen- since 1952 were financed by the
United States, and over 3,000,000
Israel's Supreme Court Associate sation for slave laborers used dur- Egyptian children are fed
by
Justice Cohn, representing Israel. ing World War II.)
American volunteer agencies.

UN Moves to Formation
of Human Bights Office

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