•
Allied Jewish Campaign-Israel Emergency Fund Officers Named
PAUL BORMAN
AVERN L. COHN
PHILLIP STOLLMAN
ABRAHAM SHIFFMAN
EDWARD Co LEVY
Vice chairmen for the 1975
Allied Jewish Campaign-
Israel Emergency Fund have
been announced by Arthur
Howard and Richard Sloan,
AJC-IEF general chairmen.
They are Paul Borman,
Avern L. Cohn, David Han-
.dleman, Edward C. Levy,
Abe Shiffman and Phillip
Stollman.
Borman will serve as a
vice chairman for the third
consecutive year, A past pre-
campaign vice chairman and
a former chairman of the
food division, Borman is a
member of the Jewish Wel-
fare Federation's capital
needs committee.
A 1974 campaign vice
chairman, Cohn is a past
pre-campaign chairman. He
is an associate chairman of
Federation's community re-
lations budget and planning
division, a governor of Fed-
eration and a director of the
United Jewish Charities and
the Jewish Community Coun-
cil.
Randleman is a returning
vice chairman of campaign.
A member of Federation's
executive committee, Ran-
dleman is chairman of JWF's
capital needs committee and
a vice president of the United
Jewish Charities.
Levy has long been an of-
ficer of the campaign. A
campaign vice chairman
since 1968, he is a trustee of
Sinai Hospital, a director of
the Jewish Home for Aged
and the Detroit Service
Group.
Shiffman has served as a
campaign vice chairman for
many years. He is a director
of Sinai Hospital, Shiffman
Clinic and the United Jew-
ish Charities.
A 1974 vice chairman,
Stollman is a member of
JWF's board of governors
and education division. He is
a member of the United Jew-
ish Charities real estate and
land committee, a trustee of
Sinai Hospital, and a board
member of the United He-
brew Schools and Shiffman
Clinic.
Stollman is the chairman
of the international. board of
directors of Bar-Ilan Univer-
sity in Israel,
Proceeds from the 1975
Allied Jewish Campaign-
Israel Emergency Fund will
benefit nearly 50 local, na-
tional and overseas humani-
tarian agencies.
Louis Berry and I. William
Sherr, chairmen of the Jew-
ish Welfare Federation's spe-
cial cash mobilization com-
mittee, have said that imme-
diate payment of Allied Jew-
ish Campaign-Israel Emer-
gency Fund pledges can help
needy Jews around the world.
The joint committee, which
is the result of last spring's
merger of federation's col-
lection review and cash mob-
ilization committees, will
meet noon Tuesday at the
Standard City Club to imple-
ment a year-end cash cam-
paign.
"These are most trying
times for our people," said
Berry. "The ,needs are des-
perate. It is the collection of
outstanding pledges that will
NOW AVAILABLE
FOR YOUR
HAPPY OCCASION
• Bar Mitzva • Wedding
• Banquet, Etc.
30th ANNUAL
TRADE-IN
FUR SALE
SEVERIN
and
THOMAS
Singing, Dancing & Guitar
Ceresnie
& Of fen
. 181 S.WOODWARCr
BIRMINGHAM
next to
Birmingham Theater
CALL AFTER 6 P.M.
541-4427
V2 1690
-
•
•
DAILY 9-5 30 Thum 9-9
soss••••sr•-•
•Abe Cheraw, Says
•
Si
•
•
•
•
•
0
•
CALL LU 4-5900
ARTISTIC UPHOLSTERERS INC.
•
•
•
•
s-
e
5755 SCHAEFER RD.
(1 block North of Ford Rd.)
Dearborn — LU 4.5900
Open Doily 8 atm. to 5 p.m.
ABE CHEROW, President
ir••••,..ww.e...••• ■ ••_.•._•••••••••,••••••••.••,••••g
BEAT INFLATION & STAY BEAUTIFUL!
WASH & SET ONLY
FOR 2 PEOPLE
Tues., Wed. & Thurs., 12/3, 4, 5
I
1
Only with these operators:
Reg. $7 per person
Arlene, Cindy, Paula, Inez and Warren only
I
Call for appt.
2
354-1737
FOR THE PRICE OF
'I
.4
WITH THIS AD
•
Oil I
1 ✓
herr
25255
Salon
44 •
TELEGRAPH TEL-EX PLAZA - SOUTHFIELD
MEI 1111 IN NMI=
11111 MN MI PM NMI INN 1•11
In NM ER all 1111
TEL AVIV (JTA)—Israeli
forces are maintaing a high
state of alert on the Jordan-
ian border and it was dis-
closed that heavy fortifica-
tions are being constructed
along the Jordan River.
The eastern frontier, which
had been the most quiet
since the Yom Kippur War,
has become a new focal point
of security activity since last
Tuesday's terrorist assault
on Beisan. The three terror-
ists who killed four Israeli
civilians and caused injuries
to 20 are now known defi-
nitely to have infiltrated from
Jordanian territory.
A new defense network is
under construction in the
Jordan Valley and the army
has intensified its patrol ac-
tivities there since the Bei-
san attack. Jordanian forces
have also increased patrols
on their side of the line.
The Syrians are also build-
ing new fortifications on
their side of the buffer zone
on the Golan Heights. Kat-
yusha rockets were fired at
Kiryat Shemona near the
Lebanese border, and the
township has asked the army
to distribute weapons to
able-bodied civilians to ward
off a possible new terrorist
attack.
Mayor Abraham Aloni of
Kiryat Shemona urged the
government to issue a stern
warning to Lebanon that
Israel would retaliate against
BARBARA'S STATIONERY
c iii 4ica oLe dim ai Lec
Bat Mitzvas
Weddings
Bar Mitzvas
Confirmations
725 S. Adams Road, Next to South Adams Square Arcade
in Birmingham, Michigan
Phone 642-3860
Lebanese towns in the event
of new terrorist outrages
from Lebanese territory. The
Kiryat Shemona town coun-
cil has proposed the con-
struction of re-enforced con-
crete shelters in every house
in the town.
The West Bank was quiet
over the weekend after a
week of pro-PLO rioting and
clashes between demonstra-
tors and police. No further
incidents have occurred in
East Jerusalem since Friday
morning, the Moslem Sab-
bath, when crowds surged
out of mosques shouting pro-
Arafat slogans and tried, at
one point to march out of the
old walled city.
Police fired into the air
and dispersed the demonstra-
tors. About 30 were arrested.
Several demonstrators and
policemen sustained minor
injuries.
One incident was reported
in Halhul, near Hebron,
where youths burned a pile
of tires in the village square.
But shops remained open and
schools held regular sessions
in West Bank towns. Cold,
rainy weather kept most peo-
ple indoors. Israeli authori-
ties noted that most of the
rioting and demonstrations
on the West Bank was by
high school-age youths while
the adult population remained
aloof.
PRIMROSE PATH
You never realize how
Go rarely where you are many folks are coasting down
loved, and never where you hill until you try to get help
are hated.
going the other way.
46 — Friday, Nov. 29, 1974
THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
,,4- /1
enable us to transmit
necessary cash to maintaciu
AJC-IEF and UJA pro-'
grams !'
Pledge payments may
be sent to the Allied Jewis,
Campaign-Israel Emergency
Fund, 163 Madison Avenue,
Detroit, Michigan, 48226.
Security Tight as Riots End
I• RECYCLE YOUR
PRESENT FURNITURE
I: AND SAVE HUNDREDS
• OF DOLLARS AND GET
• THE ONLY 10 YEAR
'• CONSTRUCTION
• GUARANTEE IN
• THE INDUSTRY.
• THE LARGEST FINE
• • FABRIC SELECTION.
• CALL FOR FREE
HOME ESTIMATE.
•
•
•
•
•
• 4 ,
DAVID HANDLE,
I
a.
iJ
k
(4,
•
• :\N\
,V
PATTERNED
SWEATER VESTS
$59 0
Reg. $9
'04
. 1 1 0,01
(4 4. 11)
Brighten your day
in these snappy
acrylic vests that stretch
your wardrobe to newer looks.
Especially the interesting patterns
and great fall colorings. SMt
-.:ourt EVERYDAY...PRICES:30%TO' IKOFF
BonkAmeticard
WA
Master (_horge
CUSE SiCia
3160 W. 12 Mile, Berkley 23 Mile & Van 00ie, Shelby Raze
Open Daily 10 to 6, Mon., Thurs., Fri., 'til 9
SUNDAY 12 TO 5