6 Friday, March 28, 1975
THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
1975 Campaign Kick Off April 9
Detroit's Allied Jewish
Campaign-Israel Emer-
gency. Fund will be officially
launched at the 1975 open-
ing dinner April 9, at Adat
Shalom Synagogue.
Frank R. Lautenberg,
general chairman for the
United Jewish Appeal, will
be the speaker at the tradi-
tional dinner for the Cam-
paign which benefits nearly
50 local, national, and over-
seas agencies. UJA is the
major beneficiary of the
Campaign, the annual drive
of the Jewish Welfare Fed-
eration.
Lautenberg has the twin
responsibilities of being
general chairman of the
largest fund raising organi-
zation in the United States
and head of Automatic Data
Processing, Inc. of Clifton,
N.J., the largest computer
service company of its kind
in the,world.
the Hebrew University in
Jerusalem.
"We are honored that
Frank Lautenberg will open
One of the youngest Detroit's 1975 Campaign,"
chairmen in the history of said Campaign general
UJA and successor to De- chairman Richard Sloan.
troit's Paul Zuckerman, "The dynamic involvement
Lautenberg accepted the of UJA leadership is exem-
chairmanship at last De- plified by Lautenberg. He is
cember's national confer- continuing a tradition that
ence. A dynamic leader, he has brought to UJA and the
previously served UJA as American Jewish commu-
national chairman during nity the vitality and vigor-
the emergency campaign ous leadership necessary to
after the 1973 Yom Kippur assist Jews in Israel and
around the world."
War.
The dinner agenda will in-
He is a governor of the
American Jewish Commit- clude a brief business meet-
tee and the founder of the ing with highlights of the
Lautenberg Center for Gen- Campaign- and progess re-
eral and Tumor Immunol- ports from the nine divi-
ogy of the Medical School at sions comprising the Cam-
paign organization.
-
Reporting on the prog-
ress of their divisions dur-
ing the pre-Campaign
• 540 air conditioned rooms incl.
phase will be chairmen Sol
250 fully equipped-kitchenettes
FOR FAMILY FUN
• 5 - pools. 3 tennis courts.
Cicurel and Robert E.
Fun packed program
putting green
Schwartz, Mercantile;
• 1.000 ft. private sandy beach
for tots & teens
Joseph Garson and Irving
Laker, Services-Arts and
Crafts; Joel D. Tauber, In-
dustrial and Automotive;
ON THE OCEAN AT 163RD ST.
Bernard Weisberg, Food;
MIAMI BEACH , FLA. 33160
Bruce E. Thal, Profes-
See your travel agent or
sional; Milton Barnett and
CALL TOLL FREE
0 per person. per day.
Myron L. Milgrom, Real
dbl. occ.
800-327-5271
Estate and Building
April 1- June 16
• 21 of 540 rooms
Trades; Edward Lumberg,
IN DETROIT CALL (313) 444-8100
Junior; Morris Asher and
FREE SELF-PARKING FOR 850 CARS
Morris Friedman, Metro-
SEND COUPON TODAY FOR FREE COLOR BROCHURE.
politan; and Women's Di-
THE CASTAWAYS NAME
vision Campaign chair-
Dept. N,
man Ruth Broder.
PHONE
ADDRESS
On the Ocean
"One of the Great Resort Motifs"
at 163rd Street.
MIAMI BEACH,
FLORIDA 33160
CITY
STATE
-
All major credit cards accepted.
moo
law Mill
ZIP
I
or. 1.6 um. In. Imo #
"We are looking forward
to a highly successful Cam-
paign year," said Campaign
SERVICE OPEN
MONDAY Et THURSDAY 7:30 TO 9 PM
TUESDAY WEDNESDAY FRIDAY 7:30 TO 6 PM
WHERE PEOPLE STILL COME FIRST
GLASSMAN
OLDSMOBILE INC
28000 TELEGRAPH RD. • SOUTHFIELD • PHONE 354-3300
result in an excellent solici-
tation effort."
Reservations are required
for the evening. For infor-
mation, contact the Jewish
Welfare Federation office,
965-3939.
STEPHEN MAY
general chairman Arthur
Howard. "Leadership and
workers in the Pre-Cam-
paign phase have exerted
incredible efforts and I'm
sure our local Jewish com-
munity has demonstrated a
concern and oneness for
world Jewry which should
Scholarship Service Expects
More Students Seeking Help
"Students are finding
that summer jobs just ar-
en't there. They'll be asking
for more financial assist,
ance to continue their
schooling than in previous
years."
That's the thinking of
chairman John L. Green-
berg as he prepares for a
larger-than-usual flood of
applications to the Jewish
Scholarship Service, which
counsels and gives interest-
free loans to metropolitan
Detroit area Jewish stu-
dents who attend under-
graduate, graduate, or tech-
nical schools.
The service, a committee
of the Jewish Welfare Fed-
eration, but staffed and su-
pervised by the Jewish Vo-
cational Service, has been a
"clearing house" for scholar-
ship applications since its
founding in 1947.
Last year the amount of
committee aid was more
than $60,000.
Loan applications are
YOUNG ISRAEL OF HOLLYWOOD
IS JUST ONE BLOCK AWAY, WITH
CONSERVATIVE AND REFORM CONGREGATIONS AN EASY DRIVE.
the .
oaks
Spacious residences — 1, 2 & 3 bedrooms with all the amenities.
From $24,900 to $49,900
Immediate Occupancy with all recreation facilities completed.
All monies are being held in an interest bearing escrow account.
4151 Stirling Road, Fort Lauderdale, Broward County, Florida 33314
Broward: (305) 791-1870 • Dade: (305) 944-0416
Former Rochester, New
York, Mayor Stephen May
will speak at the_annual
Food Division dinner for
the 1975 Allied Jewish
Campaign-Israel Emer-
gency Fund 7 p.m. April 7
at the Raleigh House.
Prior to his terms as
Rochester mayor and coun-
cilman, May served as exec-
utive assistant to New York
Representative and Senator
Kenneth B. Keating.
May's interest in Israel,
which sterns from his days
of working for Keating., led
him to initiate a Sister City
program linking Rochester
and Rehovot, Israel.
An attorney who is a fre-
quent visitor to Israel, May
has just returned from a
one-month study tour there.
The dinner meeting will
be attended by members of
the Food Division; which
is headed by Bernard
Weisberg. A reception be-
fore the dinner will begin
at 6:30 p.m.
Assisting the chairman
are Thomas I. Klein, F
Division co - chairma
Henry S. Dorfman and
Louis Greenberg, Division
associate chairmen; Harold
Haas, Martin. Henry Ross,
and Harvey L. Weisberg,
Food Division pre-Cam-
paign chairmen; Howard
Danzig, Morris Fenkell, Jo-
seph Krinsky, and Charles
S. Litt, Division vice chair-
men, and Division Cabinet
members Peter B. Cope-
land, Morton Feigenson,
Nathan L.-Fink, Erwin Har-
vith, George D. Keil, Sol G.
Kurtzman, Irvin Meckler,
Max M. Shaye and Edward
J. Slotkin.
examined according to the Section; the Women's Auxil-
student's academic record iary of the Maimonides
and their individual or Medical Society, and the
family economic needs.
Probus Club. These funds
The Louis Tabashnik often are "umbrella group-
Scholarship Fund is the ings" of numerous individ-
fund added most recently to ual funds - entrusted to the
the Jewish Scholarship organizations, which in turn
Service. It was established then avail themselves of the
in memory of the deceased central clearing services of
president of United Jewish the Jewish Scholarship
Charities by the Srere Low- /Service.
enstein Foundation.
Organizations or private
Private funds, which are donors willing to help
often established in honor, of students should contact
anniversaries or other cele- Kal Tillem at the Jewish
brated occasions, include Scholarship Service office,
the Richard S. Frank Memo- 557-5341.
rial Scholarship Fund, the
Tillem is also the contact
Pauline and Harry L. Jack-
son Scholarship Fund, and person- for students seeking
the Helen L. DeRoy Educa- advice or assistance. Be-
tional and Scholarship cause the search for finan-
cial aid can be a complex
Fund.
one, he recommends that
Some organizations with ample time be allowed for
JSS participating funds are screening, application proc-
the National Council of Jew- essing, and interviews with
ish Women, Greater Detroit potential sponsors.
Dire Budget Seen by UJA.
JERUSALEM (JTA) —
Thirty-seven United Jewish
Appeal leaders, in Israel on
the 1975 UJA Cash Mission
representing 34 communi-
ties across the United
States, pledged a maximum
effort to raise $150 million
in cash in the first half of
1975.
As participants in an in-
tensive five-day UJA cash
fact-finding mission, their
pledge was made on the ba-
sis of a first-hand study of
Jewish Agency projects and
budgetary allocations.
The Jewish Agency
1974-75 budget was cut back
from a rock bottom figure of
$701 million to $580 million
and is operating on $135
million for the three-month
period April-June.
JEWISH NATIONAL Fun
22100 -Greenfield Rd.
Oak Park, Mich. 48237
968 - 0820
OFFICE HOURS, MON.-THURS., 91051
FRI., 9 tO 4 ; OPEN SUN. 10AM 1 PM
27t -'.11