Federation Budgeting Conference Set for Dec. 21 The 21st annual pre-campaign paign, community and agency national agencies. The 19G9 Allied budget conference of the Jewish 'leaders meet as part of a process Jewish Campaign and Israel Welfare Federation will be held to develop a budget formula for Emergency Fund raised a com- 9:30 a.m. Dec. 21, in the Jewish the distribution of the funds which bined total of about $10,350,000." "At the meeting," Schwartz con- Center, it was announced by Alan will be raised in the campaign. E. Schwartz. Federation president. The categories for which the con- tinued, "reports are heard on lo- Schwartz explained the function ference considers allocations are: cal and national agency needs from of the conference: "Each yea!, overseas and Israel, local operat- the community relations division, prior to the Allied Jewish Cant- ing funds, local capital funds and the health and welfare division and the education division. Other needs will be covered by reports from the committees on capital needs and overseas and Israel." Hebrew Column Homemade Car Two 15-year-old boys built themselves a car made of wood. It is possible to ride in this car, just as in a real auto- mobile. The boys did all the work themselves. Who are these talented boys? Shimon Sandrusy and Eli Zerikam "The conference," Schwartz ex- are pupils at the Ashdod School. They plained, "does not budget the in- live with their families in the Immi- grant Quarter. Ell and Shimon are dividual agencies which our Cam- good students, courteous and quiet. paign finances. This is done after They devoted all their spare time to constructing the car. Instead of Idl- the completion of the drive by our ing about the streets doing nothing, three budget and planning divisions they decided to make all kinds of made up of about 150 individuals things. Eli, who came from Spain, and Shimon, who came from Morocco, who examine in detail all requests are inseparable. They both sit on the bench In school, and after school from the beneficiary agencies. same they do their homework together and coordinates the scholarship assist- What we will do on Dec. 21 is con- work together at the little ' - enterprise" Hills Authority. they established in the court- which Associate chairmen of the divi- ance of a number of funds and skier the broad range of require- yard of the house. sion are Ronald L. Greenberg, past serves as a central source of in- ments for 1970. Our suggestions for The police confiscated the car in president of the Community Work- formation and advice concerning modification or other recommenda- order to test it and ascertain whether shop and a trustee of the Jewish scholarships. Greenberg succeeds tions will be submitted to meeting it was not dangerous. Now, after it was clear that the play-car of the boys Vocational Service and Federa- his late father, Samuel S. Green- of the executive committee and was absolutely safe, It was returned to the boys. The boys want to give lion; and Dr. Hyman S. Mellen, berg, who was instrumental in the board of governors of Federation the car to the school, where It will for final action." chief of staff at Sinai Hospital, founding of the committee, stand in order to serve as an example to other boys. and a director of the Detroit Serv- Eli and Shimon also built a motor- ice Group. geting Committees Selected by Federation The chairmen of the budgeting and planning divisions and com- mittees of the Jewish Welfare Fed- eration were announced this week by Alan E. Schwartz, Federation president. Irving Rose is chairman of the committee on capital needs which allocates funds for the construc- tion of agency facilities. Rose, chairman of this committee for several years, serves on the boards of the Jewish Home for the Aged ...„. „..,ait4-4.1.ited Jewish Charities. Hillel Directors' Duty to Counsel Youth George M. Zeltzer, will head the education division which is charged with budgeting and planning for the Jewish education of the chil- WASHINGTON (JTA)—The Na- "without further fragmentizing" in Associate chairmen of the capi- dren of the metropolitan area. Zelt- ,tional Commission of Bnai Brith competition for "the soul of the tal needs committee are David zer, past president of United He- Hillel has affirmed "the right and Jewish student." He said the threat Handleman who has served pre- brew Schools, is a director of the 'obligation" of its campus directors of "duplicating programs" that viously on the committee; and Jewish Community Council, Fed- to counsel students on "conscien- arose years ago out of religious Jack 0. Lefton whose communal eration and United Jewish Chari- tious objection, selective conscien- denominationalism "has now shift- offices include presidency of the ties. tious objection and the draft." ed to secular organizations." Jewish Home for the Aged, mem- Milton J. Miller is the new Another commission policy state- The commission disclosed it is ber of the executive committee of chairman of the committee on ment approved use of Hillel's "fa- making a determined effort to the Federation, Detroit Service independent appeals. He holds cilities and resources" by all Jew- "reach out" to alienated Jewish Group, Sinai Hospital, United Jew- offices in the Detroit Service ish student groups on campus Youth on the American college ish Charities, and Community Re- Group, Jewish Community Cen- "dedicated to valid Jewish pur- campuses. The shape of the effort lations Division. He is vice-presi- ter, Jewish Welfare Federation poses," whether or not they are was outlined in a series of actions dent of Federation Apartments. and United Jewish Charities. affiliated with the Hillel movement. which included a pilot project in Max Pincus is the new chairman The commission took formal ad- which a young rabbinical student Stanley J. Winkelman will chair of the community relations divi- the year-old urban affairs com- tion to "provide hospitality" to with a background in New Left sion, which budgets the Jewish mittee, which was formed as an programs and activities on campus activities will serve, without Hillel Community Council and national expression of the organized Jew- by National Jewish Organizations. affiliation, on a Midwestern cam- community relations agencies. Pin- ish community's concern for the The commission deplored, h ow_ pus thatlacks any Jewish institu- cus serves on the boards of the importance of urban affairs in ever, the efforts of national Jewish tins Detroit Service Group, Jewish our time. Winkelman is vice-pres- groups to establish "competitive The project will seek to deter- Community Center, Jewish Wel- ident of Federation, a past presi- and duplicative" activities on cam- mine whether such an individual fare Federation and Bnai Brith dent of the Jewish Community puses. can have greater impact than a Anti-Defamation League. Council, and a director of the De- Ilillel director or other formal Prof. Marver H. Bernstein of Judge Lawrence Gubow, associ- troit Service Group and United representative of the establish- Princeton University, chairman ate chairman of the division, is Jewish Charities. ed Jewish community, on Jewish of the commission, explained president of the Jewish Community students who are hostile to the Martin E. Citrin, who was named that the personal convictions of Council, is a director of the Jew- organized community and its associate chairman of the commit- a Hillel director on military ish Home for the Aged, Federaticn concerns and if he can help them tee, is a member of the executive services "should not—and do not and Anti-Defamation League. re-assess their attitudes. —enter into the counseling rela- Dr. Peter G. Shifrin will chair committee of Federation, vice- The program also will provide tionship. The ultimate decision is the health and welfare division, president of the Jewish Community Hillel directors at several large Center, and a director of Federa- up to the student himself." which oversees the many local universities with several graduate tion Apartments, Inc., Detroit Serv- agencies devoted to the health and Noting a "growing community students who will meet with Jew- well-being of our community. Dr. ice Group and United Jewish Char- ! acceptance of responsibility" for ish undergraduates in dormitories, ities. Shifrin, past president of the Fresh ' the communal needs of Jewish I student centers and coffee houses Air Society, serves on its board John L. Greenberg is the new students, the commission adopted —away from the formal Hillel and those of Federation, United chairman of the committee on as policy action "the further en- "beat." Jewish Charities and Tamarack Jewish scholarship service which couragement" of local Hillel advi- The commission announced a sory boards that would include "all $500,000 gift from Joseph Meyer- segments of the Jewish community I hoff of Baltimore, toward con- -federations, the rabbinate, Jew - struction of new Hillel facilities on ish education, college faculties, I the restored Hebrew University Bnai Brith and students." campus on Mt. Scopus and at the on Draft Problems Stressed as Policy Synagogue Council Head Hits Linking of Viet Pullout to ' Betrayal of Israel' NEW YORK (JTA)—The presi- dent of the Synagogue Council of America Sunday assailed individ- uals who draw a "simplistic equa- tion" between Israel and Vietnam. Rabbi Solomon J. Sharfman said it was "politically and morally re- prehensible" to suggest that U.S. withdrawal from Vietnam "must inexorably lead to a betrayal of Israel." Rabbi Sharfman spoke at the annual dinner of the Synagogue Council, the representative body of the lay and rabbinic branches , of Reform. Conservative and ; Orthodox Judaism in the U.S. He criticized sharply "public state- ments that Jews who are critical of the Nixon administration's po- licy in Vietnam are doing a dis- service to Israel." Without identifying those alleged to have made such statements, the rabbi said they "ignore the funda- mental distinction" between Israel and Vietnam and "do a major in- justice to Israel no less than to our own country." He said there is a sharp distinc- tion between the Southeast Asia war and the 'situation facing Israel. "The survival of Israel is a moral imperative that transcends the transient, shifting grounds of short-range strategies and inter ests, Rabbi Sharfman said. "Sooner or later, he said, "American soldiers will be out of Vietnam, and it is the Viet- namese themselves who must inevitably determine their own fate. The issue for them is not whether there is or is not to be a Vietnam on the map. Rather It is what kind of government, coalition or otherwise, will gov- ern them. There Is danger that Vietnam will cease to exist," he said. "For Israel, however, that indeed is the issue will Israel stay on the map . . . or will it be destroyed? For it is the de- struction of Israel that remains the constant objective of Arab policy." Rabbi Sharfman said he did not speak for or against President Nixon's Vietnam policy. He noted that whatever the position of American Jews, "be it one of con- fidence in the administration's policies or one of criticism and dissent, it is a position that flows from a profound concern that we have as American citizens for the long-range interests and welfare of this nation." He conceded that "The effect of a withdrawal from Vietnam on the security and survival of small na- tions who are dependent on us for assistance is also a relevant moral and political concern. But it is both politically and morally reprehen- sible to suggest that an American disengagement in Vietnam, which in any event is the stated goal of President Nixon no less than of the dissenters, must inexorably i lead to a betrayal of Israel." boat, and ride in it in the harbor area. Now the two boys and planning to build an airplane. Brit Ivrit Olamit with the assistance of the Memorial Founda- tion for Jewish Culture). (Published by lin.;pr: -Briton n - 4 4 inn- n , ;iz -n , p*s; 137?*174 13; 15 'p OnV ism innr; .11,7» rcits? rrpnri n,qiDn4 wine? n,Tinn4in .-117.17M- nr.; Itov a'-ppu D. 13 '7? •D??*11; D"IV4T1 ?117'; ?n ,"P11 140 iivnm Din? .iiitgx4 -"pan n,4 ,..p?'?n nv in, tril 07 livDt0) '%??? . 13.1'?ill P77- 5 4 , tr#D D'D7P? , Nan Min/ `?7 nt3 .0,p71p n'Pt) r1 7 Ken ninau'? nip74 .rrlinnu nmv.73 -ant:p ninini4 .13,-)41 71177: 4 1 "i-RPP ,l 70?k7Te 0 "TR; D4'?; In7 13,40, n1,4 .13V>3 its ,inan ma; -Tr; 59y2 rik3 137??? DI D'IlD'M crlungu Sixth Kaplun Prize Awarded to Scholar rn, tr14iv) 1sn3 In,putg 1yR1 -51,7nn-3 .n73u nx rnYvgD7 ntrlIZII p114'7 ,n,4iDn7 .11Pw? rirk3 inX1? triptivraln-rlinn? 1714n1s) .11ni 11D? D'1V47 LAti .n,i4r 745 nriim rmuu rr=z? rylizr nx lion`) a'Yi1 -Timm tru ray ,ingu tr-IV? nyPi 71!./Vg ,Vi31? n-rp .5w7 ntv lin4 14 trpty O ng Former Supreme Court Chief Justice Earl Warren (left) con- verses with Morris J. Kaplun, donor of the Morris J. Kaplun Inter- tr1V 3 1 1.1V twvn?,3 ul?v Rabbi Benjamin M. Kahn, na- University of Maryland and for the tional director, said it was neces- , expansion of Hillel information sary to involve all areas of Jewish I programs about Israel on Amen- life in the problems of campus can campuses. - national Prize for distinguished research and scholarship established at the Hebrew University in Jerusalem, Dr. Milton J. Konvitz, pro- fessor of industrial relations and labor and professor of law, received the prize, which carries a $5,000 stipend, at ceremonies Dec. 4 at the New York headquarters of the American Friends of the Hebrew UniverIty. Under the award, one of six annual prizes established by Kaplun.,' Dr. Konvitz will spend a period in Jerusalem as visiting professtr and conduct research at the Harry S Truman Inter- national Center for the Advancement of Peace, which the American Friends helped establish. .. Dun? TIN; nn31?in rre•mr nvi? raging rmle? Mel ne THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS 48—Friday, December 12, 1969