Allied Drive Breaks All Records'
(Continued from Page 1)
a great community." He gave as-
surance that this most success-
ful drive in our local history" will
not end until every prospect is cov-
ered. He was given that pledge
by all his co-workers.
Frankel's accomplishments were
lauded by Paul liandleman and
Lewis Grossman, who alternated
in calling for campaign reports, as
well as by the division heads who
reported on the notable results.
Those reporting for the divisions
were:
Mrs. Morris Brandwine, Ben
Frank, Sol R. Colton, Philip T.
Warren, Graham A. Orley, Na-
than L. Fink. Jack A, Robinson,
Robert Slatkin and John Nemon.
In his brief address, Zuckerman
joined in paying honor to Frankel.
Stating that as national UJA chair-
man he is responsible for cam-
paigns in 900 American Jewish
communities, Zuckerman reported
that Detroit and Baltimare are the
first communities to report having
exceeded last year's incomes.
He reported that the nation-
wide United Jewish Appeal cam-
paign has already raised $216,-
302.000 as compared with $170,- '
630,000 at the same time last
year.
"The increase in this year's con-
tributions," Zuckerman said, "re-
flects the determined efforts of
American Jewry and its leaders to
take up the challenge and meet in
full its responsibility toward the
70.000 immigrants—many of them
from the Soviet Union—expected
in Israel during 1972.
"Thus far the response of Amer-
ica's Jewish Federations and Wel-
fare Funds has demonstrated a
deep understanding and commit-
ment. In the month ahead, as we
prepare to meet our goals and
Keep the Promise—I have confi-
dence that American Jewry will
take that understanding one step
further and convert all pledges
into life saving cash—cash that is
desperately required to solve the
many humanitarian needs of the
people of Israel," Zuckerman con-
cluded.
Dr. Haber, analyzing the "spe-
cial significance of this campaign,"
said it "expressed the maturity of
the Jewish community." He said
all records are now broken be-
cause Jewish consciousness has
turned the corner and there is no
return to what we thought before
the eventful June of 1967. Every
year from now on will be a new
record year because of our com-
ing of age."
Prof. Haber called the new urge
for Jewish identity by Russian
Jewry, after 50 years under op-
pression, a "fantastic and unbe-
lievable development." He said
that this and the astonishing Six-
Day War raised the spirit of Jewry ,
•
Senate OK of Voice of America Funds
Will Aid Soviet Jews, Supporters Sav
and created the new sentiments .
Devoting a major portion of
his address to a review of new
trends on the campus, Dr. Haber
said there is in evidence "a new
sense of confidence among our
college youth."
Ile said student involvement re-
presents "an exciting opportunity
for us to assist in the serious needs
on university campuses" and he
expressed the hope that previous
neglect of that area in communal
interests will be altered. lie ex
pressed gratitude to the Detroit
Jewish Welfare Federation for new
assistance given college youth un-
dertakings.
Anticipated Hebraic studies on
the University of Michigan cam-
pus, with aid from the Jewish Wel-
fare Federation, was especially
noted in Dr. Haber's address in
which he outlined student atti-
tudes and summarized with his ex-
pression of confidence that there
is a genuine desire for involve-
ment in Jewish efforts by young
Jews.
Avrunin, in his closing remarks.
in which he preented the cam-
paign results as of Wednesday,
praised Frankel's leadership as
being rooted in. the campaign
chairman's "belief in the orga-
nized Jewish 'community" and as
having demonstrated - leadership
with a conscience." -
Avrunin praised three Federa-
tion staff members—Esther Ap-
pleman, Ethel Lewis and Virginia
White—whose retirement has just
been announced. Avrunin's asso-
ciate directors of the drive, Sol
Drachler and Sam Cohen, were
commended for their untiring ac-
tivities.
The campaign dinner was occa-
sion for community honors to Cong.
Boat Moshe on its 60th anniver-
sary. Introducing Rabbi Moses
Lehrman to give the opening
prayer, Frankel extended his own
and the community's greetings
to Bnai Moshe, through its rabbi,
on the occasion of the anniversary
now being celebrated by the syna-
gogue.
Friday, May 5, 1972-5
1#
NY D C E:li ngT rej :m isa lin:s1pern Won't Seek 3rd Term
NEW YORK — This city's only ' problem which he did not mention
Republican congressman, Seymour but which Wolff planned to use in
• Halpern, has told party leaders the campaign, is Ilalpern's con
that he will not seek re-election siderable debts..
to an eighth term this year.
Halpern served seven terms in
He said he was withdrawing for the state senate before his elec-
reasons of health and the stiff tion to Congress in 1958.
contest he faces with Democratic
incumbent, Lester L. Wolff, who
h as been re-appointed into t he
Rateil x
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JACK'S
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ANNOUNCES
AS OF MAY 1, 1972
Our policy will be to Discount All
Men s & Boys' Suits & Sport Coals
at 20% OFF
"Alterations at Wholesale Prices"
MEN'S
MEN'S & BOYS'
PANTS
$5.00 pair
WASHINGTON (JTA)—Support- that the VOA'S current schedule
Long Sleeve
ers of Monday's successful Senate of 780 broadcast hours weekly
attempt to restore the United States would be cut to 454 under the
Dress Shirts
Information Agency's full 1972-73 Fulbright plan, fewer than Alba-
2 PC$9.00
budget request of $194,000,000 de- nia's 480_ By comparison, the So-
Flu... & R.g
clared among numerous arguments viet Union broadcasts 1,903 hours
Values up to $1495
that the USIA's Voice of America weekly in 84 languages.
gives hope to Soviet Jews.
Fulbright's backers included
The Senate voted 57-15 in over- Frank Church (D.-Ida.), Alan
ruling the foreign relations com- Cranston (D.-Calif.), Harold E.
mittee and its chairman, J. Wil- Hughes (D.-la.), Edward M. Ken-
liam Fulbright (D. Ark.), who nedy (D.-Mass.), William Prox-
9 MILE & COOLIDGE Oak Pork Shopping Center
wanted a 25 per cent cut. The mire (D.-Wis.). Adlai E. Steven-
OPEN SUNDAY 10-3
Nixon administration- backed the son III (D.-Ill.), and Stuart Sy-
mington
(D.-Mo.).
•
full sum.
Sen. James L. Buckley (R.-
C.N.Y.), pointing out that "the
Kremlin is not insensitive (to) in-
ternal and external pressure which
have been generated by USIA,"
said: "I think we saw that most
spectacularly at the trial in Len-
expan.ion to the Shopper Fair — Farmer Jack -hopping complex at U tt--1 8 Nide and
ingrad of a group of Jews who
Nleser. Road (wh•re Oak Park. litkal Oak •Ftoun-hip and Ferndale meet I make. it po.-
were accused of the 'hideous
cons•nientls pro•itle in the .utotrIt.
crime' of wanting to escape to
.ible to achie‘e what we .el cud io do mans sear.
Brake:: Vt heel
U beef tlignm•ni,
Israel."
plete car-care .ers ice including: Motor rune-1
c
He was referring to the com-
111:,
Italancing: Muffler.: t wrier-carriage repair.: and per...on:allied tire .crs ie.' lea
mutation of death sentences fol-
•-emaiional
area
the
nes..
1)1 \ LOP tire. and lts excite-kr factors appointment in thi.
lowing international appeals.
111.01 0 1 mile Zeta ".teel Itelt•d Itadial 'Fire.
Supporters of the full sum noted
For user hits years. the Rosenthal-Stutz families took pride in maintaining it- .•ll-project•d
1/2 OFF
JACK'S
Men's & Boys' Wear
UNION TIRE EXPANDS INTO OAKLAND COUNTY
image of engaging mils in ...er•11,• ■ which youthd be performed
UHS Staff Visits Schools
in Ohio to View Program
Thirty United Hebrew Schools
staff members recently visited
schools affiliated with the Cleve-
land Bureau of Jewish Education
to observe a program for language
teaching, called "B'yad Halashon."
Introduced into many of the
Cleveland Hebrew schools three
years ago, this audio-lingual ap-
proach to language teaching is de-
signed to develop basic skills of
speaking, reading, writing and un-
derstanding Hebrew '
Three UHS teachers of aleph
classes have been experimenting
with the B'yad Halashon method
during the current school year. The
entire B'yad Halashon program
may be considered for introduction
into all UHS classes.
.t rllirirntls.
le gal
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expt e far
The Iless facilitie. fulfill this
12
intricate te.ting equipment and the fine-1 lilting desire.- — all hotked in a 12 door
elite
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loti are cordial!y ins hied 110 a presieu showing during our partial readier.. ...laity and prior
pletels read..
whin we will be c
too our /official opening Nla•
A, •
hope suit will he as enthtkia.tic a. ur are.
The Stutz Family
UNION TIRE CO.
3140 GRAND RIVER
:Nottt to Carps Chao House)
Hours: 8:30-6 Mon.-Fri.
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Sat. 8:30-6 p.m.
399-7200 — 543-2963
••••• ■ ••
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PHONE 968-0820
OFFICE HOURS: MON. THRU THURS.,
•-•
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