Attorneys Raise AJC-IEF Funds
awe. *1
1)
The attorneys' section of the 1968 Allied Jewish Campaign-Israel
Emergency Fund, at a Washington's birthday meeting, heard Zvi
Kolitz, theatrical producer, appeal for "heroic charity" to match the
herioc actions of Israel during its continuing crisis. Shown (from left)
are: seated, Erwin Simon, vice-president, Jewish Welfare Federation;
Milton J. Miller, pre-campaign chairman for the professional division
and a host for the luncheon; Joseph H. Jackier, chairman of attorneys;
Kolltz, standing, Albert M. Colman, chairman, and Alfred L. Deutsch,
chairman of the campaign.
Campaign Divisions Hold Rallies
Allied Jewish Campaign-Israel
Emergency Fund divisions are con-
ducting preliminary solicitations
preparatory to the formal opening
of the drive on March 20. Numer-
ous meetings are being held by the
campaign groups.'
The arts and
crafts division
will hear an Is-
rael air for ce
hero, Col. Itzhak
Yavneh. at a
meeting 8 p. m.,
Monday at Sid-
ney Hill North-
western Club.
Yavneh
Col. Yavneh
was a pilot on the Sinai front dur-
ing the Six-Day War and at the
same time served as chief air-sup-
port adviser to the commander of
an armored division in the North
Sinai area. A native of Tel Aviv,
he was brought up in Dagania A,
the first kibutz in Israel. lie
joined the Palmach, the striking
force of the llagana, in 1943 and
was one of the very few pilots of
the Israel air force during the in-
dependence War.
Richard L. Kux, chairman of the
division, will preside at the meet-
ing.
The social service section of the
professional division will hear Dr.
Hyman S. Mellen, chief of staff of
cheon meetings 12:15 p.m. Friday
at the Fred M. Butzel Memorial
Bldg. on Madison, to make reports
on organizational progress.
A final briefing for the women's
division Phonogift, which opens
March 10 , will be held 9:30 a.m.
Wednesday at the Zionist House. ,
Southfield. The women who will •
make the nearly 10,000 telephone
calls to obtain women's gifts for
the campaign will hear Mrs. Ben
Mossman, chairman of Phonogift,
and Mrs. Arthur II. Rice, women's
division campaign chairman.
31:
Gavriel Cohen. member of Is-
rael's Knesset and a faculty mem-
ber of Tel Aviv University, will
begin a lecture tour of midwest
universites and colleges, March
12, under the,
joint auspices of
the United Jew-
ish Appeal and
the Bnai Brith
llillel Founda- i.
Cohen is Direc-
tor of the Insti-
tute for Research
in Zionism and
Ilistory of Med-
ern Palestine at
the Tel Av
University, and
is an associate
professor of Med-
Cohen
ieval and modern
Palestinian history. He was elected
to the Israel Knesset in 1965, his
special activities there being
foreign affairs and education. He
Sinai Hospital, and a member of
the 1967 Detroit Service Group
Israel Survey Mission, at its fund-
raising meeting 8 p.m., Thursday,
at the Furniture Club, David C. '
Kreger, chairman, announces. Eu-
also published articles and
gene Greenspan is co-chairman of has
the section. Mrs. Norman Silver is book reviews on modern Pales-
tinian
history.
adviser.
The furniture section of the mer-
cantile division, with Maivin I.
Danto as chairman, will hold its
organizational and planning meet-
ing at a brunch, 10 a.m., Sunday,
at the Furniture Club. Benjamin 11.
Frank and Warren D. Greenstone
are chairmen of the division.
The campaign leadership will
hold the first of its weekly lun.
Columbus Jewish Fund
OKs Demographic Study
COLUMBUS, 0. (JTA) — The
Columbus United Jewish Fund and
Council has approved plans for a
demographic study of Columbus
Jews under the direction of Dr.
Albert Mayer, professor of socio-
logy at Wayne State University.
Helping Hand Sought for New Arrivals
Differing Groups
Raise Squawk Over
Poultry Inspection
THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
Friday, March 1, 1968
5
pass, the rest of the eastern por-
tion of Jerusalem will be without
bunting.
Independence Day Fete
May Draw 700,000
JERUSALEM (ZINS) — Teddy
WASHINGTON (JTA)—Conflict-
ing views from Jewish spokesmen Kollek, mayor of Jerusalem, de-
on application of proposed federal clared that he expects 700,000 visi-
inspection laws to kosher poultry tors to witness the forthcoming
were presented to a House agri- Independence Day celebration in
culture subcommittee.
Jerusalem. He emphasized that the
The subcommittee is considering
municipality will not try to coerce
a bill to protect consumers from
diseased poultry. Under an ex- the Arabs of the eastern part of
emption in a 1957 law, kosher pro- Jerusalem to participate in the
cessing plants may ship poultry festivities, noting that de does not
that is only de-feathered and neith- consider the historic occasion as
er eviscerated nor inspected by a holiday for them, and that the
MURRY KOBLIN
Arabs have no ground for rejoicing,
qualified federal inspectors.
HAS MOVED TO
Kollek added that with the ex-
The spokesmen were Lee Katz,
representing Empire Kosher Poul- ception of some streets through
8440 W.. 9 MILE • 548-5600
try Co. of Pennsylvania; Rabbi which the military parade will
Alexander S. Rosenberg, rabbinic)
administrator of the Kosher Certi-
fication Service of the Union of
Orthodox Jewish Congregations;
Herbert Ferater, a New York at-1
torney representing kosher chicken I
processors in Sullivan County,
THIS WEEK ONLY
N.Y.; and Rabbi Meyer Greenberg
DIE" -
"WHILE SIX
of Paterson, N.J.
Katz told the hearing that "a !
considerable quantity of diseased'
Retail $6.95 Only
chickens reach the consumer in a
condition not fit for human con- ff
sumption." He said the 1957 ex-
emption was granted on the "mis-
taken premise" that the typical
Jewish housewife was capable
somehow of detecting diseased
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chickens, could eviscerate a chick- ';
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Asserting that there was no-
thing in Jewish dietary laws
which holds that kosher poultry
"should not be eviscerated,"
Katz said that rabbinical groups
would much prefer that poultry
be eviscerated under federal and
rabbinical inspection at the
plant level to insurce kashrut
and purity.
Ferater asked the committee to
leave the matter to the secretary
! of agriculture and added that Con-
; gress should not get involved with
"the conflicting opinions of rab-
bis." He said he favored an ad-
ministration bill which would give
the states two more years to es-
tablish poultry inspection systems.
Rabbi Rosenberg said that while
it was true that housewives should
have a chance to see for them-
selves the opening of poultry, "this
has become academic today."
Sales of pre-packaged eviscerated
kosher poultry, prepared under
rabbinic inspection, have grown
substantially in recent years.
Rabbi Greenberg urged the sub-
committee to draft a law forbid-
ding sale of non-eviscerated poul-
try. The issue came before Con-
gress because of evidence that
much diseased poultry was being
sold to unsuspecting consumers.
Be practical—listen to reason
and reason while listening.
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The Up City Reps:
Jerry Stutz, U. of M., Ann Arbor
Big families from Moslem lands have a hard time making ends
meet in Israel, and new arrivals will need more help than ever from
the Allied Jewish Campaign-Israel Emergency Fund.
-
Sidney Stutz, Oakland U., Rochester
Benii Stutz, Roper, Bloomfield
3140 Grand River
(Next to Carl's Chop House)
Detroit — Phone 321-1234
:!