Friday, April 29, 1977 7

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

Allied Jewish Campaign Nears Closing Date

(Continued from Page 1)

Center, division chairmen
and representatives report-
ed that 814,507,000 had been
collected to date.
At the Campaign's second
report meeting, held, last
Sunday at the Center divi-
sion chairmen and represen-
tatives reported that
$14,507,000 had been collect-
ed to date. •
Honigman acknowledged
the efforts of the more than
100 Campaign section chair-
men on behalf of the 1977
AJC-IEF.
Campaign co-chairman
Phillip Warren introduced
the division representatives
announcing the totals to
date, and co-chairman Phil-
lip Stollman introduced
guest speaker Ira Hirsch-
mann.
Hirschmann, a diplomat
whose services have been
utilized by several presi-
dents since Franklin Roose-e
velt, warned the audience
not to be misled by the cur-
rent Arab peace and propa-
ganda campaign.
"The attitude of the Arab
leaders has not changed,"
Hirschmann said. "They
see Israel as a surrounded,
garrison state that will

Oc\-
'
Division chairmen were honorees at Sunday's report
meeting of the 1977 Allied Jewish Campaign-Israel Emer-
gency Fund at the Jewish Community Center. Those who
announced division totals at the meeting were, from left,
seated: Charles Snider, Real Estate and Building Trades;
Dulcie Rosenfeld, Women's; Joseph H. Orley, Industrial
and Automotive; and Rabbi James I. Gordon, Metropol-
itan. Standing: Max Sosin, representing the Food Division,
Dr. Paul C. Feinberg, Professional; Dorene Finer, repre-
senting Junior Division, Jerome Acker, Services-Arts and
Crafts co-chairman; David Frank and Richard A. Kahn,
Mercantile.

flounder economically."
He added that the Arab
leaders believe the econom-
ic support of Israel by
world Jewry will falter.
"They expect you to be
tired, but this meeting
makes that a lie."

In summing up the cur-

rent situation in the Middle
East, Hirschmann said that
Lebanon was a major dan-
ger area because of the pos-
sibility of Syrian control of
the border region. He
added that more Arabs
have been killed in the
Lebanese civil war than
were killed in the four wars

Students to Raise Funds for UJA

Students from the Bnai
Brith Hillel Foundation at
Wayne State University will
participate in the United
Jewish Appeal Campus
Campaign with bake sales
and telethon solicitations.
The local campus cam-
paign will kick off 8:30 p.m.
today with an oneg Shabat
at the home of Burt Kide-
ckel, 23101 Wildwood, Oak
Park. Jonathan Jaffa, a
member of the executive
board of the Allied Jewish
Campaign-Israel Emergen-
cy Fund's Junior Division
and chairman of its educa-
tional lecture series, will
discuss the philosophical
and spiritual aspects of tze-
daka (charity) with the
students.
The students will hold a
bake sale starting at 9 a.m.
Sunday outside the Dexter-
Davison supermarket. An-
other bake sale will be held
during the week on the
Wayne State campus.
A letter about the drive
has been sent to 1,000 Jew-
ish students at Wayne. Be-
tween May 10 and May 18,
each of them will be con-
tacted by a Hillel member
during a telethon at United
Hebrew Schools.
The Hillel students
learned the basics of fund
raising in mid-April from
Mark Diamond, a regional
campus fieldworker for
UJA. They will receive addi-
tional briefing on telethon
solicitation from Dorene
Finer, chairman of the exec-
utive committee and
schools campaign chairman
for the AJC-IEF Junior Di-
vision.
"We've had campus ap-
peals before, but we're get-
ting into it much more this
year," said Wayne campus
chairman Michelle Gold-
man. . -The students who
are active in Hillel are in-

terested in working for the
Campaign, and we've been
given a lot of encour-
agement by our director,
Rabbi Howard Addison."
Miss Goldman said she be-
came committed to the
campus campaign last win-
ter, after she and another
Wayne Hillel member, Bev
Biegin, participated in an
UJA mission to Israel with
120 students from all over
the country.
Wayne students participat-
ing in the project include
Miss Biegin, Alan Hurvitz,
Ruth Indenbaum, Jodi
Jacobs, Marcy Katz,
Helene Kaufman, Burt Kide-
ckel, Robert Kimmel,
Larry Kritzer and Bob
Krohner.
Also Laura Lazarus, Debi
Lewis, Marla Magy, Dan
Pernick, Nat Pernick,
Marty Rostker, Steve

Scherr, Monte Schloss,
Mark Sugarman, Sue
Sugarman, Lea Stollman
and Sheldon White.
The students will hold a
program, "Barefoot in the
Park," consisting of an af-
ternoon of sports activities
at Kensington Metropolitan
Park beginning 2:30 p.m.
Sunday, meeting in the
Cong. Bnai Moshe parking
lot. The program is
sponsored by the Jewish
Student Association of Oak-
land Community College. A
kosher barbecued dinner
will be served, and canoe-
ing, softball and a perform-
ance by Jay Silverman will
be featured. The program
will be postponed in case of
rain.
Both events are open to
Jewish students. For infor-
mation, call the Hillel of-
fice, 577-3459.

Wayne State University campus campaign chairman
Michelle Goldman learns about fund raising from Mark Di-
amond, a regional campus fieldworker for the United Jew-
ish Appeal.

Vocalist Entertains Seniors at Center

Recording artist Vickie
Carroll will be featured at
a special Mother's Day pro-
gram for the Senior Adult
Wednesday Afternoon
Social to take place 1:30
p.m. Wednesday in the 10
Mile branch of the Jewish
Community Center.

Ms. Carroll will be accom-
panied by Bernard Katz.
Eve Muster will present a
reading entitled, - Sabbath
Candles." Admission is nom-
inal, and non-members are
invited. For information,
call Wendy Gurstelle, 967-
4030.

against Israel.
He said the Palestine Lib-
eration Organization tried
to take over Jordan in 1970
and was prevented by the
Israeli army.
"The Pentagon needs the
state of Israel and it needs
the port of Haifa," Hirsch-
mann said, explaining that
Israel is the only democ-
racy in the Middle East and
the only friend of the U.S.
in the Mediterranean.
He compared Israel's cur-
rent troubles to the history
of the U.S. and said a
strong democracy will sur-
vive. "Israel will be there
with a flag in one hand and,
if necessary, with a gun in
the other.

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