THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

44 June 4, 1976

federation Announces AJCampaign, Allocations, Committee Assignments

The Jewish Welfare Fed-
eration will allocate $4,-
887,500 from the proceeds of
the just-completed 1976 Al-
lied Jewish Campaign for
domestic beneficiaries and
services.
The near-$5 million figure
matches that allocated from
the Campaign for use by hu-
amanitarian agencies in Is-
rael. The exact amount of
the total sum for overseas
purposes is still to be desig-
nated by Federation's Board
of Governors, but it will
approximate $10.5 million,
including proceeds from the
Israel Emergency Fund.
The allocation was ap-
proved by the Federation
Board of Governors at its
meeting last week, and con-
formed to the budget for-
mula approved by the gover-
nors earlier in the year.
According to Federation
president Martin E. Citrin,
Lige apportionment of the
gross figure into individual
agency allocations will be
made later this year when
the Federation budget and
planning divisions make
their recommendations.

Subdivisions of the
domestic allocations voted
at last week's meeting in-
clude $3,659,600 for local op-
erating expenses of the Fed-
eration member agencies
and local services.
Local capital funds of
$750,000 were approved for
the coming year. National
agencies' assessments, espe-
cially dues for the Council of
Jewish Federations and the
Large Cities Budgeting Con-
ference, will amount to
$61,300.
The sum of $416,000 was
approved for later distribu-
tion to the 17 national agen-

Detroit Group
Honors Panush

Bernard Panush, retiring
deputy director of the De-
troit Environmental Protec-
tion and Maintenance De-
partment, received a
testimonial certificate from
the Clean Detroit Commit-
tee at its recent meeting.
Panush has been em-
ployed by the city of Detroit
for 37 years. The Clean De-
troit Committee is a coali-
tion of 90 business, labor,
government and community
representatives whose goal
is to make Detroit a cleaner
place to live, work and do
business.

cies which are beneficiaries
of Detroit's Campaign.
New appointments to two
Jewish Welfare Federation
committees also have been
announded by Citrin.
Richard L. Kux, imme-
diate past president of the
Jewish Community Center,
will service on the Capital
Needs Committee, one of
four JWF divisions respon-
sible for review and alloca-
tion of monies raised by the
Allied Jewish Campaign-Is-
rael Emergency Fund.
Capital Needs Committee
recommendations provide
for major equipment and

capital projects not covered
within ordinary operating
budgets and for major com-
munal undertakings such as
the construction of new
agency facilities.
The Committee on Serv-
ices to the Aged, headed by
chairman Dr. Mark L. Kahn
and associate chairman
Wallace M. Handler, has
been completed with the
naming of seven members-
at-large and representatives
from Federation agencies
which provide health and
welfare programming and
services for the elderly seg-
ment of Detroit's Jewish

Jewry on the Air

This Week's Radio and
Television Programs

VISTAS OF ISRAEL

Time: 6:30 a.m. Sunday.
Station: WOMC - FM
(104.3).
Feature: Israel culture
and literature. A calendar
of events. in the Jewish com-
munity follows.

dish music, features, inter-
views, comedy and commu-
nity calendar, with Steve
Cheifetz.

* *
LUBAVITCH JEWISH
HOUR

popularion.
The new group is a sub-
committee of Federation's
year-round Community
Services Division headed by
Dr. Conrad L. Giles.
The at-large members are
Stanley Berger, Rose Green-
berg, Sylvia S. Jaffe, Dr.
Hyman S. Mellen, Myron L.
Milgrom, Daniel N. Pevos
and Dr. Milton M. Shiff-
man.
Edythe S. Jackier will
represent the Jewish Fam-
ily Service; Jack A. Robin-
son, Federation Apart-
ments; Robert A. Steinberg,
Jewish Home for Aged; Dr.
Oscar Schwartz, Fresh Air
Society; David S. Mondry,
Sinai Hospital; Charles G.
Stone, Jewish Community
Center; and Walter S. Nuss-
baum, Jewish Vocational
Service and Commknity
Workshop.
The committee was
formed to coordinate Feder-

Rabbi Schindler to Address
Reform Jewish Appeal Dinner

Time: 10:30 p.m. Sunday.
Station: WNIC (1300) and
WNIC-FM (100).
Feature: Rabbinical re-
marks, Jewish music.
* * *

Rabbi Alexander M.
Schindler, president of the
MESSAGE OF ISRAEL
Union of American Hebrew
Time: 6:30 a.m. Sunday.
Congregations, will speak at
Station: WXYZ (1270)
a dinner sponsored by the
and
Expert Mohel
Reform Jewish community
INTERVIEW
Time: 10:30 p.m. Sunday.
Serving Hospitals and Homes
6:30 p.m. June 13 at Temple
IMPROMPTU
547-8555
Station: WDEE (1500).
11 2-4444
Time: 11 p.m. Sunday.
Israel.
•
7
Feature: An address to
Station: WDEE (1500).
Rabbi Schindler will be
the Jewish community.
and
introduced by Max Fisher,
Cantor Sidney
* * *
Time: 12:15 p.m. Wednes- national and communal
RELIGION IN THE
leader. A benefit for the
day.
NEWS
May 31 — To Mr. and
WQRS-FM Reform Jewish Appeal, the
Station:
Time: 6:30 a.m. Sunday.
Mrs. Sandor Katan (Sharon
dinner will honor Mrs. John
(105.1).
Certified Mohel
Station: CKWW.
G. Droz), 22101 Harding,
Feature: Issues of interest R. Herman, a member of
358-1426 or 357-5544
*
*
*
Oak Park, twin sons, Kevin
Temple Israel for 25 years
to the Jewish community.
Michael and Brian Stuart.
* * *
HIGHLIGHTS
and a leading benefactor of
* * *
Cantor SAMUEL
Time: 9:45 a.m. Sunday.
RELIGIOUS SCOPE
a multitude of communal
May 20 — To Mr. and
Time: 11:30 p.m. Sunday.
Station: Channel 2.
causes.
GREENBAUM
Mrs. Alan Harvey Kaplan
Feature: "Mutual Concern
Station: Channel 9.
The program is a "Spirit
Certified
(Lynn Feuerman), 26525 for the Family of Man," a
Feature: News in the Jew- of '76 Tribute" which honors
Franklin Pte. Dr., South- discussion of Jewish-Catho- ish community.
Mrs. Herman's 76th birth-
* * *
field, a daughter, Julie Mel-
Serving Homes & Hospitals
lic perspectives on the Holo-
day, the Bicentennial of
399-7194 — 547-7970
issa.
ROZHINKES
caust.
America and the 100th anni-
* * *
MIT MANDLEN
* * *
versary • of the Hebrew
May 20 — To Mr. and
Time: 9 a.m. Monday, Union College-Jewish Insti-
REV. HERSHL
ETERNAL LIGHT
Mrs. Gary S. Moss (Teri J.
Tuesday and Thursday.
tute of Religion.
Time: 2 p.m. Sunday.
Shipper) of Southfield, a
Station: WIID (1090).
The Reform Jewish Ap-
Station:
Channel
4.
daughter, Keri Elyce.
Feature: Israeli and Yid- peal is the major fund-
Certified Mohel
•
Feature: "Where We
* * *
dish music, news, inter- raising agency which sup-
557-0888
May 17 — To Rabbi and Came From," prominent views, recipes and other fea- ports both the UAHC and
Americans
discuss
the
in-
557-7629
...,,
Mrs. Lawrence Kushner fluence of their Eastern tures, with Jules Abrams.
the HUC-JIR, the princi-
* * *
(Karen Newman), former European heritage upon
pal institutions of Reform
of Sudbury,
"IF NOT NOW . . ."
Judaism in the United
RABBI S. ZACHARIASH Detroiters
their
lives
and
work.
Mass., a son, Lev Jakov.
Time: 7:30 p.m. Monday.
* * *
Specialized
* * *
WDET-FM
Station:
Susan Moiseev
THE SHALOM SHOW
May 4 — To Dr. and Mrs.
MOHEL
(101.9).
Time: 5 p.m. Sunday.
Theodore A.P. Golden
In Home or Hospital
Seeks County Post
Feature: "A Catholic
Station: CJOM-FM (88.7).
(Nancy
Katz),
of
Troy,
a
Nun's
View
of
the
Plight
of
557-9666
Susan Moiseev of South-
Feature: Hebrew and Yid- . Soviet Jewry and the Re-
.... son, Steven Loren.
sponsibility of the Free field announces her candi-
dacy for County Commis-
World," with Sister Mar-
sioner in the 15th District.
garet Ellen Traxler; Rabbi
Miss Moiseev is a Democrat.
Richard C. Hertz will de-
She has been vice chair-
liver a Bicentennial mes-
BEDROOM FURNITURE FOR KIDS OF ALL AGES
woman of the Southfield
sage; and interviews from
Democratic Club for the
by FAMOUS brands like ...
the American Jewish Com-
past three years and a pre-
mittee national meeting will
Miter014A
cinct delegate since 1972.
StanI ff
SCh001field
be heard.
* * *
She is the recording secre-
tary for the 17th Congres-
SHEDORY ISRAEL
sional District and also
BE-DETROIT
serves on the Advisory
Time: 9:30 a.m. Tuesday.
Council for the Liberal Con-
Station: WIID (1090).
Feature: An all-Hebrew ference of the 17th District
Democratic Party.
program of Israeli music,
Miss Moiseev is a senior at
news and features from Is-
the University of Detroit
rael, with Uri Segal.
* * *
Law School.
She earned her BA degree
YIDDISHE SHTUNDE
Time: 9 a.m. Wednesday at the University of Michi-
gan in 1971. She holds a cer-
and Friday.
tificate from the Institute
Station: WIlD (1090).
Feature: An all-Yiddish for Para-Legal Training in
program of music, news, Philadelphia. In addition,
126 E. 14 MILE RD., CLAWSON
588-2333
interviews and other fea- she has a teaching certifi-
(2 MILES EAST OF WOODWARD)
cate::
tures, with Lou Levine.
\.--

N

RABBI DR. LEO

GOLDMAN

RUBE

*

* *

ation services and program-
ming for the elderly follow-
ing a two-year task force
study on long-range goals.
The appointment by the
United Israel Appeal of
Mandell L. Berman, Max M.
Fisher and Paul Zucker-
man as American delegates
to the general assembly of
the Jewish Agency was an-
nounced recently. The three
key Detroit leaders will at-
tend the assembly in Jeru-
salem this July. Ruth K.
Broder, who is Detroit's
1976 Women's Division
AJC-IEF chairman, will
also attend the interna
tional meeting as a dele
gate/alternate.
The designation of Jack
A. Robinson to membership
on the national Overseas
Services Committee of the
Council of Jewish Federa-
tions and Welfare Funds
was also announced by Ci-
trin.

Births

MOHEL

ROTH

Baby World's NEW Teen_ Center

!IRBY MAW •14 TEENS

RABBI SCHINDLER

States and Canada.
Rabbi Schindler, since
assuming the top leadership
position of the UAHC when
he succeeded the late Rabbi
Maurice Eisendrath in 1973,
recently was named chair-
man of the Presidents Con-
ference of Major Jewish
Organizations, the first Re-
form Jew to hold that office.
Tickets for the dinner,
which will be followed by
dancing to the music of Jeep
Smith and his orchestra, are
available by calling Temple
Israel, 863-7769.

Sidney Tickton
Honored by DIT

Sidney G. Tickton, - xecu-
tive vice president ( , f the
Academy for Educat nal
Development and a i. rig-
time contributor to new
ideas in education, was
given special recognitii
with a citation at the De-
troit Institute of Technolo-
gy's commencement exer-
cises May 26.
Tickton, brother of Jason
Tickton, musical director of
Temple Beth El, was cited
as "a prolific writer," who
"has consistently pointed to
new directions, new ap-
proaches and new solutions
to old problems."
He has contributed to the
higher education master
plans of the states of New
York, Massachusetts, Kan-
sas, Missouri and other
areas.

