Allied Campaign to Be Headed by Frankel, Handleman
New General Chairmen Have Long
Records of Community Service
THE JEWISH NEWS
A Weekly Review
VOL. LXII. NO. 2
im
of Jewish Events
17515 W. 9 Mile Rd., Southfield, Mich.
September 22, 1972
ArabTerrorism Forces
Unusual Measures
In U.S. Postal Service
Samuel Frankel (right) and David M. Handleman
Samuel Frankel and Paul M. Handleman will lead the 1973 Allied
Jewish Campaign-Israel Emergency Fund as general chairmen, it
was announced by Alan E. Schwartz, president of the Jewish Welfare
Federation.
The joint chairmanship was made known at the annual stag day
of the Detroit Service Group, the year-round organization of the
AJC-IEF, before 250 workers gathered to review the pace - setting
accomplishments of the 1972 campaign and its divisional leaders.
Schwartz said at the meeting, which was held in Knollwood
Country Club:
"No announcement I could make would meet with greater en-
thusiasm from this audience than that the team which has served
this community so well in 1972, will once again be at the helm of
the upcoming campaign. I am sure that every man in this room and
our entire community realizes that Israel will continue to face very
heavy military, economic and political pressure. I am certain that
under our new joint leadership, we will move ahead in 1973 to meet
the new year's challenges and our full responsibility to Jews every-
where."
Frankel, long associated with the building and real estate develop-
ment industry, is president of Frankel Associates, Troy. A former
president of the Jewish Center, he is currently also a member of the
Jewish Welfare Federation, trustee of Sinai Hospital, and director of
United Jewish Charities.
Frankel has held virtually every major position in the annual
Allied Jewish Campaign-Israel Emergency Fund. His former cam-
paign titles read like the organization chart of the AJC-IEF, including
division chairman, precampaign chairman and associate chairman.
This is the second consecutive year he will head the community's
largest fund-raising effort for Jewish services, local and worldwide.
Handleman is chairman of the board and chief executive officer
of the Handleman Company, the largest distributor of phonograph
(Continued on
Page 5)
Extraordinary measures have been ordered in all U.S. post offices to guard against
misuse of the services by resort to bombs in letters or parcels. This is seen as a protection
against recurrence of what had happened in London where the Israeli agricultural at-
tache, Ami Shachori, was murdered in the explosion of a booby-trapped letter mailed
from Amsterdam.
Holding all Arab governments responsible for the terrorists' actions, Israeli officials
warned of retaliation unless there is an end to the shocking resort to murder in many
areas.
A: number of bomb-rigged messages already have been discovered by the New York
post office. One of them was intended for Israeli Ambassador to the UN Yosef Tekoah.
Others were addressed to Jacob Barmore, ambassador to the Israeli mission of theUN:
and Uri Gordon, an Israeli minister. Another such letter was sent to the consul-general
in Montreal, Pinchas Shaanan, but experts detonated the bomb.
Condemnations against the terrorist acts have poured in from all over the world.
WASHINGTON (JTA) — The
All Jewish Schools Operate
State Department said Wednesday
that its officials have been in touch
Normally; Dispute Solved
with the American Postal Service
Both disputes between teachers and administration
to tighten security on the possible
at United Hebrew Schools and Cong. Bnai David have
use of mail for terrorist purposes.
been settled, and the schools are in full operation. The
Charles Bray, department spokes-
week
earlier.
Hillel Day School strike was settled a
man, said in response to questions
Donald Nitzkin, chairman of the education committee
that the contact with the Postal
of the Bnai David Hebrew School, announced on Tuesday
Service was made in the last few
that negotiations between teachers and administration
days. Asked if this was prompted
ended amicably and that the school reopened immediately
by the booby-trapped letter in the
after Yom Kippur. Ratification of the agreement by the
London Israel Embassy that Tues-
school board and the teachers was considered a certainty.
day killed one diplomat and in-
The United Hebrew Schools announced that the strike
of the teacherl of the elementary and high school depart-
jured another, Bray said that was
ments has been satisfactorily settled and that all the
true, "in effect."
teachers reported to work on Tuesday.
Ile declined to say how the Postal
Because of the problems caused by the strike, the
Service will conduct security opera-
start of the year orientation session of the staff took place
tions or whether the security checks
on Sunday. In addition, because of the introduction of the
would be limited only to parcels
new B'Yad Halashon language teaching program in the
mailed to the United States from
schools, institution of this program necessitated an inten-
abroad, citing security measures as
sive training geminar for all the teachers of the schools
the reason for not disclosing what
so that they could become familiar with the technology,
steps are being taken.
procedures and the aims of this teaching method.
(Continued on Page 51
(Continued on Page 6)
Torches of Independence
C inning Ilere From Israel
at Start of 25th .1oniversary
"Torches of Independence" symbolizing the beginning of Israel's
25th anniversary year will be flown to Detroit and Flint Tuesday for
presentation as a gift from the people of Israel.
In Detroit, a presentation ceremony will take place at 5 p m. at
the Jewish Center.
Eleven pairs of runners will carry the torch to the Center in a
memorial tribute to the 11 Israeli Olympic athletes who died at
Munich. Each pair of runners will carry a sign with the name
of one of the Israelis.
Participating in the presentation ceremony at the Center will
be Hubert J. Sidlow, president of the Jewish Community Council,
and Alan E. Schwartz. president of the Jewish Welfare Federation
Mel Ravitz, president of the Detroit Common Council, will be present
to represent the citizens of Detroit.
N. Brewster Broder, president of the Jewish Center, will accept
the gift on behalf of the Center, where the torch will b, on display
for the coming year. Also participating will be a choral group from
Ilashomer Hatzair.
Names of the runners who will carry the torch to the Center are -
Jodie Boyarsky, Mark Climstein, Nancy Climstein, Nancy D:sner,
Kofi Fischhoff, Donit Gelman, Tzippi Girtz, Yehuda Holtzman, Gali
Kronenberg, Michal Lebowitz, Sandy Lee, Tzvi Lindeman, Nurit
Mahler, Shlomo Mandell, Aviva Panush, Pinchas Rayberg, Shulamit
Rayberg, F. B. Robinson, Gilbert Simon, ilana Simons, Robin Winner
REP.-IS
.1 U. FS rrnelaNe - /a FETE des TX -V .7' S
Drawing of the Sukka Meal by Bernard Picart, Amsterdam, 1722
and Galit Zolkower.
Flint's citywide program at 7:45 p.m. Tuesday also will corn
memorate the murder of the 11 Israeli athletes, deplore the ransom-
ing of Jews in the Soviet Union and focus on Israel's 25th anniversary
(Continued on Page 13)
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