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June 24, 1977 - Image 38

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1977-06-24

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

38 Friday, June 24, 1977

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

Colman. Will Direct JFS; Winslow Retains Resettlement Post

Albert M. Colman was
elected president of the Jew-

'Al ■ NINII••• ■ 11111111•••

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ERMANENTL
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SHIRLEY PERSIN

I

ish Family Service and Dr.
Max Winslow was re-elect-
ed president of Resettle-
ment Service at the recent
combined annual meeting
of the two agencies.
Colman presently serves
on the Jewish Welfare Fed-
eration Board of Governors,

MAGICIAN

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ADVANCE BUILDING

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23077 GREENFIELD
Near Northland & Providence Hospital

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Over 20 Years Experience

is a member of the JWF Na-
tional Agencies Division
and is a former director of
United Hebrew Schools and
the Jewish Community Cen-
ter. He had been vice presi-
dent and member of the ex-
ecutive committee and
chaired the New Projects
Committee of JFS.
The annual meeting fea-
tured Johannes Spreen,
sheriff of Oakland County.
who spoke on "Violence in
the Family and in the Com-
munity."

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1

= THE

■11•N

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REMODELING SALE

UP
TO 75% OFF

====

COLMAN WINSLOW

Entire Inventory and Furniture
will re-open 2nd week in August
Claymoore Apts
7
- =7
7 29260 Franklin Rd across from Trio
10:30-? DAILY
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ou "'OFF

EVERYTHING!
PRE-JULY 4

SALE.

FRI., JUNE 24-40 a.m.-6 p.m.
SAT., JUNE 25-10 a.m.-5 p.m.

NO CHARGES
ALL SALES
FINAL
DAILY HOURS:

Sizes ,3 to 15

D

3

OPEN MON.-SAT., 10 to 5

ENIM HEADQUARTERS

22100 W. 10 MILE AT LAHSER
(Across From Southfield High)

We Accept Master Charge

Joseph Garson, retiring
president of JFS, reported
on recent changes in the
agency that have occurred
since the agency moved
from Detroit to its new loca-
tion at 24123 Greenfield in
Southfield.
The building is currently
undergoing a major renova-
tion of the heating, ventilat-
ing and air conditioning sys-
tem. funded threough capi-
tal fund grants from JWF
and the United Foundation.
He reported that the num-
ber of clients served has in-
creased.
Services to the aging
have grown from 409 cases
in 1973 to 895 in 1976. These
increases are attributed to
the agency's involvement in
three major programs, fi-
nancial assistance to the
poor and near-poor, home-
maker services, and kosher
Meals-on-Wheels to the
homebound, elderly and dis-
abled. The latter program
is jointly sponsored with
the Greater Detroit Section
of the National Council of
Jewish Women.
Dr. Winslow noted that al-
most 6,000 Jews were set-
tled in the United States in
1976 and the metropolitan
Detroit Jewish community
has taken its fair share of
these refugees. From June
1975 through May 1976, 53
family units consisting of
121 persons were settled in
the metropolitan Detroit
area. This was increased to
70 family units, consisting
of 159 people, in the year

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Faniastic

2nd

Anniversary

SALE 50% OFF

All Summer Merchandise and Select group of FALL BAGS

TRAVELERS
TOWER
26555 EVERGREEN
1 BIk. South of 11 Mile

MON. thru FRI. 10-5
Sat. 11-4

356-1800

RummIkub Games SPECIAL 525, 001

June 1976 through May
1977.
Samuel Lerner, director
of JFS and Resettlement
Service, said volunteer serv-
ices have increased in the
past year. The number of
volunteers has increased
from 220 in 19'75 to 262 in
1976. The people who ben-
efited from these services
increased from 304 in 1975
to 531 in 1976. These volun-
teers regularly visit
patients in nursing homes
and offer person-to-person
services, such as home
visits, driving and shop-
pg.
in
The agency has helped to
maintain in better housing
through rent subsidy 41 per-
sons in 1976. The kosher
Meals-on-Wheels program
has increased; in June, 1977
there are approximately 75
individuals who are regu-
larly receiving two meals
daily. During 1976, 248 fami-
lies were served through
the financial assistance pro-
gram.
Lerner noted 32 children
have been in various place-
ments during the year,
whether in residential treat-
ment facilities, group
homes, special schools or
adoption. The agency uses
Bellefaire, a residential
treatment center in Cleve-
land, and The Orchards in
Livonia as its two major
residential placemernt facil-
ities.
Other newly elected JFS
officers are Mrs. Melvin
Rosenhaus and Mrs. Fred-
erick F. Shevin, vice presi-
dents; and Joel D. Tauber,
treasurer. Resettlement
Service officers are Mrs. Ar-
nold E. Frank, vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Bernard J. Can-
tor, secretary; and Mrs.
Milton J. Doner, treasurer.
Elected to a second three-
year term on the JFS board
were Marvin C. Daitch,
Henry Gornbein, Samuel
Schiff and Alvin Weisberg.
Elected for a first three-
year term are Mrs. Herbert
Miller, Mrs. Nathan Peter-
man, Rabbi Dannel
Schwartz, Mrs. Harry Sha-
berman, Gilbert Silverman
and Steven Victor. Serving
one-year terms will be Mrs.
Seymour Bell and Sheldon

man, Edward A. Lumberg will serve three-year terms
and Mrs. Murray Shekter on the board.

The Finest In
Musical Entertainment

ERIC
ROSENOW

AND HIS

CONTINENTALS

398-3664

4. 4 .4, t i c

gr

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Summer is a happy time :
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to ri
r
See wsfor —
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-,)
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esigned by

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on
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A VERY .
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FOR PRE=TEENS
AND JUNIORS'

IN OAK PARK

23133 COOLIDGE
NORTH OF 9 MILE RD.
OPEN THURS. T11. 9 P.M.

Phone 545-3242

Troll.

Newly elected JFS execu-
tive committee members
are Mrs. Robert Citrin.
Daitch, Ralph Pierce and
Dr. Ronald Trunsky. Direc-
tor elected as chairman of
the nominating committee
was Herbert P. Sillman.
Re-elected for three-year
terms to the Resettlement
board of directors were
Mrs. Arnold R. Axelrod.
Mrs. Bernard J. Cantor.
Mrs. Samuel J. Caplan. Er-
nest J. Gans, Mrs. Sol C.
Grossman, Sidney J. Kar-
bel, Dr. Peter G. Shifrin,
Hubert J. Sidlow, and Dr.
Winslow.
New members to serve
two-year terms on the Re-
settlement board will be
Walter Klein and Mrs.
Julius Stern. Stephen Hay-

A writer cannot be a war-
rior, and a warrior cannot
be a writer.
—The Talmud

.

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'


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