Allied Jewish Campaign Closes Triumphantly
(Continued from Page 1)
vide for the Israel $5,000,000 from
the Israel Emergency fund in addi-
tion to the $3,000,000 for Israel
and overseas needs from the regu-
lar Allied Jewish Campaign funds."
Jospey's address to the gather-
ing took into consideration the
various needs that are being met
by the drive. "We saw our people
in desperate trouble and we be-
haved accordingly," he declared.
He spoke of the "special quality
of workers in a campaign that
achieved triumph even under ad-
verse economic circumstances."
He paid honor to his associates
in the drive, the campaign leader-
ship that labored tirelessly to make
the drive a success, and he utilized
the occasion to commend the serv-
ices of William Avrunin, executive
vice president of the Jewish Wel-
fare Federation, and his associates
on the Federation staff, Sol Drach-
ler, Sam Cohen, Esther Prussian.
"This evening was a real cele-
bration for us and a comfort for
all Jews," Jospey declared in his
closing remarks.
In another major address at
the dinner, Max M. Fisher, presi-
dent of the Council of Jewish
Federations and Welfare Funds
and of the United Jewish Appeal,
expressed pride in Detroit Jewry's
accomplishments. He pointed out
that Detroit is first in the land
in per capita giving among the 14
largest communities.
Reiterating his credo as the
leader of the major Jewish move-
ment in the country, the Council
of Federations, Fisher emphasized
the need for priority for Jewish
educational efforts and declared
that •"we must- bring our youth
back to our ranks.
Dealing with the overseas situa-
tion he said "there is a long, hard
- fight ahead and we will be faced
with many problems for many
years."
He admonished the gathering
that "we must be prepared to give
and give and to work to protect
our brethren overseas."
Fisher joined Campaign Chair-
man Jospey in commending the
services that were rendered dur-
ing the year by Paul Zuckerman,
a UJA national chairman. Re-
ferring to the "tremendous job"
performed by Zuckerman, Fisher
said "Detroit can be proud of his
efforts. We are blessed with
leadership and direction of men
like Jospey and Zuckerman. We
are a great community and we
had a great campaign."
Campaign pledges were called
by Richard Sloan and reports were
submitted by Marvin I. Danto,
Robert A. Steinberg, Daniel M.
Honigman, N. Brewster Broder,
Harvey L. Weisberg, Jack Robin-
son, I. William Sherr, Stanley. D.
Frankel, Alan Nathan and Mrs.
Max Stollman.
A feature of the evening was
the presentation of Yemenite,
Hasidci and other dances by the
Jewish Community Center Festival
Dancers under the direction of
Harriet Berg. Dancers were Bunny
Nick amin, Margo Cohen, Sheila
Collins and Nancy Golinko.
The opening prayer was given
by Rabbi Jacob E. Segal.
At the combined campaign re-
port and board of governors meet-
ing of the Jewish Welfare Federa-
tion at the Fred M. Butzel Memor-
ial Building, Friday, workers were
urged to push on toward what
appeared to be a record-setting
victory dinner report.
Certificates of appreciation for
outstanding work in reaching at
least 100 per cent of their totals
raised in 1969 were awarded to
section leaders. Many sections have
far surpassed the 100 per cent
figure.
The Junior Division has stated
that it will strive for 200 per cent
of its last year's figure. It bad al-
ready reached 170 per cent at
Friday's report luncheon.
The section leadership receiving
100 per cent certificates were:
MERCANTILE DIVISION
Jewelry Section—David Frank, Max
Lebowitz, chairmen; Oscar Braun, Larry
Katz, asoc. chairmen.
Men's Wear Section—Philip L. Elkus,
chairman; Jerome Lapides, associate
chairman.
Parents of Retarded Advised
of Social Security Benefits
The mother of a retarded child
is passing on some new-found
knowledge that she feels will be of
great assistance to other parents
in a similar situation.
At the insistence of a friend,
Mrs. Rose Pensler of Oak Park
attended her first meeting of the
Parents Association for J e wish
Residential Care and learned from
the guest speaker, Josephine Jack-
son, field representative of the De-
troit-Northwest Social Se cu r it y
District Office, that she was en-
titled to an accumulation of $400
in back benefits for her retarded
daughter, and that these benefits
would be continued for life.
"It was almost providential that
I went to that meeting at the Jew-
ish Center," said Mrs. Pensler.
"I learned that there was an im-
portant revision in the social se-
curity law effective in early 1968.
result, will receive a much larg-
er benefit payment. "It Is a most
comforting feeling to know that
these payments will continue as
long as she lives and long after
we have departed," Mrs. Pens-
ler said.
"Most members of the Parents
Association should also take com-
fort in knowing their children are
protected by this Social Security
insurance." Mrs. Pensler said, "I
now am aware that Social Security
is constantly on the alert to locate
any women workers who filed for
retirement, disability, or locate the
survivors of those who died prior
to February 1968.
"Unfortunately there are many
children eligible for these checks,
but there is no way of knowing
who they are unless they are ap-
proached by someone acting on
their behalf. For this reason, I
This change provided for payments agreed to the publication of the
facts
in our case. I was assured
to children of a woman worker
even though she had not worked that all Social Security information
is
confidential,
but I consented to
in recent years, but had worked
long enough to be insured. Chil- this interview in the hopes of mak-
dren were now considered depen- ing other persons aware of poten-
dent on both their mothers a n d tial benefits to their children.
fathers, and they may become eli-
"I urge anyone who has ques-
gible for benefits when either par- tions about Social Security or the
ent becomes entitled to retirement, possibility that someone might
disability or dies."
qualify for payments to get in
"After the meeting I asked about touch with any Social Security
payments for my daughter, Mari- office," she said.
lyn, who is 23. This one meeting
The Detroit-Northwest office is
and my question now means at 17500 Lahser, phone 537-9310.
checks for her. Though these The Pontiac office is at 21 S. Glen-
checks are unexpected and not too wood, phone FE 4-4711.
large, I assure you they are most
welcome."
Too much reading hinders knowl-
When Mr. Pensler retires and edge. We think we know what we
applies for retirement payments, have read and consider ourselves
Marilyn. will be transferred to excused from learning it.
—Rousseau
her father's account and, as a
Variety Stores and Dry Goods Section
—Samuel W. Platt, Al Zamler. chair-
men; Abe Lapides, associate chairman.
Dept. Stores, Women's, Apparel and
Children's Wear Section — Robert E.
Schwartz, chairman; Morris L. Fierberg,
Richard A. Kahn, Meyer Kershenbaum,
co-chairmen.
Employees Section—Fred Winkelman,
chairman; David G. Lebine, Hughes
Hatcher Suffrins Employees chairman.
Furniture Section—Sol Circurel, chair-
man; Irwin Kahn, Gerald Primak, David
Tabashnik, associate chairmen.
SERVICES DIVISION
Personal Services — Jules Doneson,
Herbert Kaufman, Ira Kaufman, co-
chairmen.
Textile Maintenance—Henry Auslan-
der, chairman; Irving Laker, Julie It.
Sandler, asociate chairmen.
Building Maintenance and Allied
Trades—Eugene Bortnick, chairman.
General Insurance — Sherwood Col-
burn. David B. Hermelin, Earl Hordes,
Robert L. Siegel, co-chairmen.
INDUSTRIAL AND AUTOMOTIVE
DIVISION
Auto Sales Section — Jerry Bielfield,
chairman.
Gas, Oil and Tire Dealers Section —
Toby Citrin, chairman; Frederick Licht-
man, co-chairman.
Metals (Non-Ferrous) Section—Arnold
Schafer, chairman.
Metals (Ferrous) Section—Donald A.
Miller, chairman; Donald J. Further. co-
chairman.
Steel Section—George Friedman, Mil-
ton R. Gilman, co-chairmen.
Machinery and Manufacturing Section
—Joel D. Tauber, chairman; Hugh W.
Greenberg, co-chairman.
REAL ESTATE AND BUILDING
DIVISION
Architects and Building Engineers—
Nathan Levine, Joseph Savin, co-chair-
men; Leonard G. Siegal, associate chair-
man.
Building Suppliers—David G. Kurz-
man, chairman.
Paint Manufacturers and Dealers—
Harry H. Kay, chairman.
FOOD DIVISION
Bakers Section — Sam Braverman,
chairman.
Tobacco and Confectioners Section—
Max Sosin, chairman.
Retail and Super Markets Section —
Samuel H. Greenberg, Thomas I. Klein,
Richard Wise, Benjamin Bagdade, co-
chairmen.
Food Broken and Processing Sec-
tion—Maurice J. Elkin, Jules England-
er, chairman; Stuart Finsilver, Robert
Keil, associate chairmen.
Restaurants, Caterers and Bars Sec-
tion—Ben Mandell, chairman.
PROFESSIONAL DIVISION
Attorneys Section — Joel G. Jacob.
chairman; Nathan L. Milsein, Robert M.
co-chairmen-
Warren, Barry
Yaker,
Stuart H
ertzberg. David K. Page, Erwin
C. Zlegelman, asociate chairman.
Medical Physicians Section—Dr. Mil-
ton H. Goldrath, chairman; Dr. Lloyd J.
Paul, Dr. Robert Ruskin, Dr. Martin
Trotsky, co-chairmen.
Pharmacists and Pharmaceutical Sup-
pliers Section — Sydney H. Bluestone,
chairman; Robert S. Dunsky, Jack P.
Kutnick, David Moss, co-chairmen.
Optometrists and Opticians Section--
Dr. Joseph Orent, chairman; Dr. Paul
C Feinberg, co-chairman.
Osteopathic Physicians Section — Dr.
Jack W. Pearl, chairman; Dr. Milton K.
Miller, Dr. Saul N. Shapiro, Dr. Louis
Soverinsky. co-chairmen.
Health Services Section—Dr. Marvin
AronovItz, Dr. Harold C. Milinsky, chair-
men.
Nursing and Convalescent Homes Sec-
tion—Robert C. Gurwin, chairman; Mi-
chael C. Aller, Don Lewis, co-chairmen.
Social Service Section—Eugene Jaffe.
chairman; Eugene Greenspan, co-chair-
man.
Jewish Community Center—Mrs. Har-
ry Slavin, chairman.
Sinai Hospital—Mrs. Norman G. Sil-
ver, Mrs. Carle Cziske, chairmen.
ARTS AND CRAFTS DIVISION
Advertising Agencies Section—Ronald
Stone, chairman; Charles G. Stone, Mor-
ris Weiss, associate chairmen.
Publications Section — Alan Waxen-
berg, chairman.
Broadcasting Media Section—Harvey
G race, chairman.
Mailing Services Section—Alex Shu-
man, chairman.
Musicians and Photographers Section
—David Dombey, chairman; Warren J.
Coville, associate chairman.
Printers and Publishers Section —
Carmi Slomovitz, chairman; Joseph
Carson, co-chairman; Ronald Kotticr,
associate chairman.
JUNIOR DIVISION
Men's Special Gifts Section — Michael
Maddin, chairman; Robert Rubin, Henry
INineman II, vice chairmen; Harvey A.
Brode, Barry Goldman, Stuart Goldstein.
Paul Grant, Edward Lumberg, Richard
Joe Maddin, Robert Rosenberg, associ-
ate chairmen.
Women's Special Gifts Section—Mrs.
Robert J. Eisenberg, chairman; Mrs.
Robert Slatkin, vice chairman; Mrs. Joel
Mahler, Mrs. Sanford Passer, Mrs. Rob-
ert Sorock, asociate chairmen.
General Soliciation Section — William
Barris, chairman; Robert Slatkin, vice
9n
ail..
chairman; Burton Farbman, Miss Nancy
Kosit, Mark Hauser, Carol Singer, asso-
ciate chairmen.
METROPOLITAN DIVISION
General Solicitation Section—William
Grenebezg, John Niemen, co-chairmen.
Secial Girls Section — Morris Asher,
chairman.
Organization Section — Morris Fried-
man, chairman.
WOMEN'S DIVISION
Pre-Campaign Section — Mrs. Melvin
Kolbert, chairman; Mrs. Louis Berry,
Mrs. Alfred L. Deutsch, Mrs. William L.
Deutsch, Sirs. David Handleman, vice
chairmen.
Phon-O-Gift Section — Mrs. Oscar U.
Band, chairman; Mrs. Mitchell Mande-
berg, executive chairman; Mrs. Morris
J. Brand•ine, Mrs. Ben Mossman, ad-
visors.
Go-Getters Section—Mrs. D. Lawrence
Sherman, chairman; Mrs. Burt Mahler,
executive vice chairman; Mrs. Sam
Schiff, chairman; Sirs. Al Lahr, execu-
tive vice chairman.
Headliners Section — Mrs. Hugh W.
Greenberg, chairman; Mrs. Bruce Thal,
executive vice chairman; Mrs. Merle
Harris. advisor.
Pace-Setters Section—Mrs. Moths H.
Brown, chairman; Mrs. Norman H.
Rosenfeld, executive vice chairman;
Mrs. Benjamin Burdick, Mrs. Irving E.
Goldman, Mrs. Herbert Keldan, vice
chairmen.
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