41egrsiEWia,
-
DE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
36 Friday, May 20, 1977
Dutch Polled on Middle East
Telethon to Complete 1977 AJC-IEF
AMSTERDAM (JTA)—A percent • have sympathy for
public opinion poll con- Israel and only 6 percent
ducted in March by the for the Arab countries or
Netherlands Institute for the Palestinians.
Public Opinion among a
Nine percent said they
sample of 1,127 Dutch men had sympathy for both par-
and women 18 years and ties. 12 percent had no sym-
older regarding their atti- pathy for either party and
tude toward the Middle some 25 percent • had no
East conflict showed that 49 opinion.
In a final "clean-up effort" to reach all potential contributors to the 1977 Allied Jewish Campaign-Israel Emergency
Fund, there will be a telethon May 25-26 at the United Hebrew Schools. Campaign leaders and workers in all divisions
will assist in the telephone solicitation.
Although the 1977 AJC-IEF is officially over, said General Chairman Dania! M. Honigman, there are many members
of the Detroit Jewish community who have not yet indicated what they wish to contribute. This telethon will give,them
the opportunity to so.
"Our campaign can be termed a genuine success only when we have reached every possible contributor," he said.
"This telethon phase will bring in important monies that we desperately need locally, nationally and overseas.
"If our Detroit community is in the forefront in fund-raising efforts," he continued, "it's because we give an extra
measure of ourselves. We can't rest until we have reached every member of our public and convinced them that the
Campaign helps them, their families and their community.
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paign-Israel
Emergency
Fund.
The Women's Division
started its schools program
about three years ago when
a number of mothers re-
quested that their children
receive more information
about the local Jewish com-
munity in their religious
school classes. said Beverly
Peterman, chairman of the
Women's Division religious
schools committee.
This year. the 13 women
on the committee have
given presentations about
the work of the Federation
to 4th through 9th grade
children at 13 congrega-
tional religious schools and
in all the branches of the
United Hebrew Schools.
"Our objective is to ac-
quaint the children and
young people with what the
Jewish Welfare Federation
is and does, the principles
on which it was founded,
the family of agencies and
what each one does, and
where the Allied Jewish
Campaign fits in," Mrs. Pe-
terman said. "We talk, of
course, about our national
agencies and Israel, but the
emphasis is on the local pic-
tur.e."
Last month. the women
gave a one-hour presenta-
tion to fifth and eighth
grade students at Hillel
Day School. Afterwards,
the children had a chance
to see for themselves what
the presentation was all
about.
Forty-two children made
a bus tour of three Feder-
ation member agencies, ac-
companied by two teachers.
Hillel's principal. Rabbi
Robert Abramson. Mrs. Pe-
terman and three members
of her committee, Linda
Lee, Judy Cantor and Do-
reen Hermelin.
Their first stop was the
Jewish Vocational Service's
Arnold E. Frank Commu-
nity Workshop in downtown
Detroit, where they ob-
served elderly and retarded
members of the community
working at a variety of pro-
duction and manufacturing
jobs.
They proceeded to the
Federation Apartments in
Oak Park, where Laina
Temchin, administrator of
the facility, explained to
the children that the build-
ing, subsidized by both the
federal government and
Jewish Welfare Federation.
provides housing for elderly
persons of limited income.
The children. one of
whom has a grandfather liv-
ing there, met some of the
residents when they toured
Junior Division executive board member Jonathan Jaffa
shows Akiva Hebrew Day School pupils how to fill out
Campaign pledge cards. Shown from left, are Marta Less-
er, Sara Broner and Pia Ryba.
Three generations of Jews got together for a few mo-
ments at the Jewish Federation Apartment when the
Women's Division of the Welfare Federations took a
group of Hillel Day School pupils on a bus tour of three
Federation agencies. Shown from left, are: Women's Divi-
sion volunteer Linda Lee, Mrs. Rose Baltuck, 91, fifth-
grade pupils David Weiner and Sandra Freedman, and
Jacob Resnick, 89.
schools collect a certain
the building and visited sev-
eral of the apartments. The amount, then meet to de-
trip Concluded at the Jew- cide where the money
ish Home for Aged's Bor- should go. United Hebrew
man Hall. Schools has been involved
Mrs. Peterman said the with the Allied Jewish Cam-
field trip program is so pop- paign for many years, and
ular with religious schools they usually set aside sever-
that her committee has a al weeks of the year when
hard time keeping up with all their tzedaka money will
the demand. go to the Campaign. -
Whereas the Women's Di- At an assembly program
vision workers concentrate at Akiva Day School on Is-
on teaching about the Feder- rael Independence Day, Jun-
ation and its agencies, Jun- ior Division spokesman
ior Division volunteers con- Jonathan Jaffa told the chil-
centrate on the actual Cam- dren that their donations
paign. The division has help support several
been holding assembly pro- agencies which they them-
grams at Hebrew schools selves might frequently
for many years. use. such as the Jewish
Community Center and
Dorene Finer heads the
Camp Tamarack.
youth and schools cam-
He explained that the chil-
paign committee, which in-
dren's donations might pro-
eludes Denise' Goldman,
vide a meal for a poor Jew
Mark Whitefield, Ellen
Whitefield, Linda Stillwa- or buy a prayer book for a
ter, Jonathan Alfa, Rick Russian immigrant who
Oppenheim, Neil Satovsky had never owned one.
"Sometimes we get more
and Jill Green.
than $200 from one school."
"We usually call the Hebr-
said Mrs. Finer. -But we're
ew schools and ask if we
not really doing it for the
can offer any help with
money. We do it With the
their campaign." Mrs.
idea that we're educating
Finer said. "We can send
the children. building a fu-
speakers or show slides or
ture sense of responsibility
a film.
toward the community. In
The children are used to
that sense, it's a long-range
bringing in money for tze-
program."
daka (charity). Some of the
-