THE DETROIT JEWISH HEWS 6—Friday, December 20, 1960 6 Vice-Chairmen Named for '69 Campaign Garvett Elected President of Sinai Six vice-chairmen for the 1969, tations in our drive for funds," the In 1965 he received recognition Allied Jewish Campaign-Israel Emergency Fund have been an- nounced by Maxwell Jospey, 1969 chairman. Tom Borman, Arthur Howard, Edward C. Levy, Abe Shiffman, A. Alfred Taubman and Jack J. Wainger will serve in leadership capacities during the coming cam- paign, Jospey said. "With such a team beside me we will certainly exceed all expec- from Israel for his "dedicated service." Arthur Howard, a partner in Howard Bros. real estate firm, has served in many capacities in past campaigns, including posts of pre- campaign co-chairman and the chairmanship of the Real Estate and Building Trades Division. He is a director of the Jewish Welfare Federation, Detroit Service Group and the Jewish Home for Aged. Edward C. Levy, president of Edward C. Levy Slag Co., has been active in the economic devel- opment of Israel for many years. He was instrumental in building, near Tel Aviv, the largest aggre- gate plant in the Middle East. He is a director of the Jewish Wel- fare Federation, Jewish Home for Aged, Sinai Hospital and the Unit- ed Jewish Charities, and serves on the boards of United Founda- tion, Junior Achievement and De- troit Urban League. A director of the Jewish Wel- fare Federation and the Detroit Service Group, Abe Shiffman is a member of the capital needs com- mittee of Federation and on the board of the Detroit Service Group and the United Foundation. A. Alfred Taubman, head of Taubman Co., has been a co- chairman of pre-campaign, is on the board of governors of Fed- eration, director of Detroit Serv- ice Group, Jewish Home for Aged and United Jewish Charities. A vice-chairman of the cam- paign for a second year, Jack J. Wainger, president of Grinnell's, is a board member of the Detroit Service Group and a director of Sinai Hospital. chairman said. "The crucial needs of Jews who have recently come out of lands where they have been persecuted, still living where they are not free and the stress of the times in Israel make us realize that we need to exceed our best efforts if we are to make any significant contribution to the al- leviation of suffering." He is a director of the Detroit Service Group and Sinai Hospital. Israel's Peace Pilot Takes to Waters With 6,000,000 Pounds of Aid for Biafra NEW YORK — A b i e Nathan. Israel's "peace pilot," is coordin- ating the dispatching of a ship to Biafra with 3,000 tons of food and medicine. The ship, which groups in Holland, England, Canada and the United States are cosponsor- ing, will leave New York Jan. 7 for the island of Sao Tome, from which shuttle flights will convey the car- go to Biafra. Nathan has just returned to New York after making two mercy flights to Biafra under the spon- sorship of the Biafra Relief Serv- ices Foundation. He brought in and distributed $700,000 in drugs and high protein food collected here with the assistance of Bnai Brith and the International Rescue Com- mittee. The Biafra Relief Services Foundation, 777 United Nations Plaza, is raising funds in the United States to help pay for the cost of the project and is accepting tax-deductible contri- butions. The International Res- cue Committee is coordinating the collection of food and medi- cine here for the ship. The ship, a Norwegian freighter, is being chartered in Holland with the assistance of several Dutch groups. About 1,000 tons of food from Holland, Sweden, England and Israel will be loaded in Ams- terdam and in London, the ship's next stop. The ship left Amsterdam Thurs- day for London and will arrive Jan. 2 in New York, where the additional 2,000 tons of food col- lected in Canada and the United States will be loaded. The entire cost of the project has been esti- mated at $460,000. A plane carrying 40 tons of food and machines, dispatched from New York Sunday by the Catholic Relief Services, Protestant Church World Service and the American Jewish Emergency Effort for Bia- fran Relief, was to arrive at the island of San Tome Monday. The supplies will be flown into Biafra on the nighttime air-shuttles oper- ated by Joint Church Aid, a com- posite group of Catholic and Pro- testant relief agencies. The Jewish group represents 21 major national Jewish organizations. It paid the $40,000 cost of the charter flight. It previously contributed $38,000 to Catholic emergency programs for Biafra and sponsored a series of newspaper ads throughout the country. Pnstwar Boy Baby Boom • TEL AVIV (ZINS) — A postwar phenomenon is repeating itself in Israel. More boys than girls are being born after the Six-Day War, as was the case after the War of Liberation in 1948 and after the Sinai Campaign in 1956. Statistics also reveal that the birth rate in the country increased after June 5, 1967. • • a Morris Garvett was elected president of Sinai Hospital of De- troit at Monday evening's meeting of the hospital's board of trustees. Past president of both Temple Beth El and Temple Israel, Gar- vett, is a member of the board of the Jewish Welfare Federation, and he was chairman of the educa- tion and community relations divisions. He also serves on the board of Midrasha-College of Jew- ish Studies and the Jewish Com- munity Center. He is a former president of the Center. Garvett is a former vice presi- dent of Sinai Hospital and chair- man of the lay committee on medical matters. In 1966, he was recipient of the Fred M. Butzel Memorial Award for outstanding service to the Jewish community. Garvett assumes the position held by Nate S. Shapero, who step- ped down after seven years. Gar- vett's first official action as president was to appoint his pre- decessor to the executive commit- tee. Also elected to office were Vice Presidents Charles N. Agree, Leo- Lead the way with INSURANCE CAR Our service is the best — our rates are low . . . why not compare! ARNOLD KRESCH 427-5700 nard N. Simons and Max J. Zivian. Renamed to another term were Irwin I. Cohn, secretary; Milton M. Maddin, assistant secretary; Abe Shiffman, treasurer, and Harry C. Schaefer, assistant treas- urer. BUICKS THE BEST FOR LESS AT ORR M 3 42, u C I S /100 Il k 14500 W. 7 MILE AT LODGE X-WAY ATTENTION Paint Confradors Management Companies Investors WE DISCOUNT PAINT CUSTOM PVA PRIMER 2 35 WONKOTE ALKYD FLAT 2 75 KNOPPOW PAINT 862-5272 LI 3-7025 14960 LIVERNOIS Hours: Mon.-Frl 7 a.m.-5 p.m. Closed Sat. Sun. f a.m.-2 p.m. Pf„XititZE, ,' ' ' - aME:Z:T;*<, 'V , M ,N',' *wZZ:, OAIIIIIIIIIAWMNVIIAIPIVIIMINMIMlftMfrgrasMMMVM:sMMWVEr'ssfaeWaTM:'::V*''z:MKWgW ,'APVai:Ais:MM?;,;t=Aia=VatM?Z,AfiEiXaaM::i'e:::":.?;.„M. . , HEBREW DAY SCHOOL IIW., 1 ,( 4:W241a5ardta=fteesi,M ''' 1969 Premiere Symphony Event A BRILLIANT VIOLIN VIRTUOSO PINCHAS ZUKERMAN acclaimed by Isaac Stern SIXTEN EHRLING Detroit's internationally famous conductor Detroit Symphony Orchestra JANUARY 14, 1969 • FORD AUDITORIUM Ticket Information Call 399-3773-4 9 to 5 daily; 10.2 Sun. or write AKIVA 24061 Colidge Hwy. Oak Park, 48237 Please act early, thank you. rf CONCERT CHAIRMEN: George Weingarden and Mark E. Schlussel Sponsored by A K I V A Hebrew Day School and a rapidly growing constituency who endorse the aims of a 'one-school' education to produce tomorrow's enlightened and upright Jews loyal to the ideals of the Torah and the spirit of American democracy. , approved by State & County Dep'ts. of Public Instruction '