96 Friday, September 9, 1977 THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
toll Win, Warren t Lead 1978 Allied Jewish Campaign
Phillip Stoilman and Phil
ip T.
Warren have been named
general chairmen of the 1978 Allied Jewish Campaign-Is-
rael Emergency Fund, according to Jewish Welfare Feder-
ation President Martin E. Citrin.
The announcement was made at the 28th Annual Stag
Day event of the Detroit Service Group on Wednesday at
Franklin Hills Country Club.
The two chairmen succeed Daniel M. Honigman, who
chaired the 1977 Campaign for the 60 local. national and
overseas humanitarian beneficiaries of the AJC-IEF.
Stollman and Warren were co-chairmen of the 1977 Cam-
paign and have long been active in Jewish communal af-
fairs.
Stollman is . a member of Federation's Board of Gover
Detroit, and serves on the boards of Liberty State Bank
and Trust and the Juvenile Diabetes Foundation. He is a
vice president of Adat Shalom Synagogue.
He and his wife Renee live in Farmington Hills with
their three children.
.
"nors, its national agencies budget and planning division,
and of the boards of Sinai Hospital and Shiffman Clinic
and United Israel Appeal. He is honorary president of
Akiva Hebrew Day School, which he helped found.
He was recently re-elected global chairman of the board
of trustees of Bar-Ilan University in Israel. The university,
which Stollman, his brother Max, and his sister-in-law
Frieda helped found, awarded him an honorary doctorate
degree in 1973.
A nationally known leader in the religious Zionist move-
ment, he is a past president of the Mizrachi Organization
of America and a past chairman of its board, and a past
chairman of the Israel Bond Organization. He is a past
'president of Young Israel of Oak-Woods.
A Southfield resident and father of four, he is secretary-
treasurer of Dover Homes in Troy.
Warren has been active in the Industrial and Automotive
Division of the Campaign, having served as steel section
chairman and division chairman. He was pre-Campaign
chairman in 1975 and a Campaign associate chairman in
1976.
PHILLIP STOLLMAN
Warren is a director of the Jewish Home for Aged and a
member of the community relations committee of the Jew-
ish Vocational Service.
He is co-founder and president of Paragon Steel Corp. in
PHILIP WARREN
ommtinal Goals Outlined by Federation President Martin Citrin
By MARTIN E.
riuN
resident, Jewish Welfare Federation
Rosh Hashana and the
igh Holy Days—a tradi-
mai time of pause to re-
?.ct on past achievements
id future goals—brings
ws everywhere- back to
e historic nerve-center of
lr being, the Jewish com-
4 'al family.
Here in Detroit, our corn-
Unal family is served by
1 . Jewish Welfare Feder-
Lon whose agencies reach
t to help Jews of all ages,
1)m all walks of life.
As in any good family,
Jewish Welfare Feder-
is concerned about
health, welfare, educa-
n and well-being of its
mbers.
lways aware of the par-
lar needs of the elderly
our community, the Jew-
Home for Aged this
r added two important
v programs. Day care en-
es senior adults who live
the community to spend
to five days a week at
home's Borman Hall.
y care participants re-
ve their meals at the
me and are free to partic-
te in any of the Home's
tvities, including the
l•- kshop- .
irough a pilot "artist-in-
dence" program at
supported by a grant
the Michigan Council
the Arts, six artists
.ght their skills in var-
irt forms to the Home's
dents, who otherwise
Id not have been able to
!Hence them.
iother agency serving
the elderly, Jewish Feder-
ation Apartments, will soon
erect a 100-unit addition.
providing much - needed
housing for older adults of
limited income who require
a supportive environment
but not the total care of a
geriatric institution.
All families recognize the
need to inculcate a sense of
culture and belonging in
children and youth, and our
Federation family is no ex-
ception. We support Jewish
educaiton in a formal sense
through the United Hebrew
_Schools and Midrasha,
through the area's three
Jewish day schools and
through Hillel Foundations
on three Michigan campus-
es.
But schools are not the
only way to foster a sense
of Jewish identity. Our
beautiful new Jewish Com-
munity Center in West
Bloomfield offers a full
range of recreational, so-
MARTIN CITRIN
mai and educational serv-
ices for the whole family in
an informal Jewish setting.
Plans are now being made
for a remodeled Health
Club and new racquetball
courts in an effort to keep
pace with demand.
The Fresh a Air Society's
programs also help give
children a clear sense of
Jewish community in addi-
tion to a wholesome coun-
try vacation. Camp Tama-
rack enrollments this sum-
mer were the highest in re-
cent years. To its many
exciting programs, Tama-
rack this year added a teen
trip- to England and a coop-
erative farming project at
the Ortonville camp.
The newest members of
our community, recently ar-
rived from the Soviet
Union, continue to bring
forth the finest response
from our agencies, coordi-
nated by Resettlement Serv-
ice.
And sophisticated facil-
ities in the treatment of can-
cer and cardiac patients
contributed to the growing
renown of Sinai Hospital as
a major medical complex.
Our sense of family ex-
tends far beyond the limits
of metropolitan Detroit. As
always, our contributions to
the United Jewish Appeal
helped support health and
welfare institutions in Is-
rael and anywhere needy
Jews require our assist-
ance. When an earthquake
struck Bucharest, Romania,
destroying several syna-
gogues and many 'Jewish
homes, the Joint Distribu-
tion Committee responded
• with immediate aid for the
quake victims.
With Israel going through
a period of great stress,
both internally and exter-
nally, and with mounting
isolation in an oil-conscious
Western World, it is all the
more important that we, as
Jews, remain her "family".
Jewish needs do not change
with the politic-al tides. Jew-
ish children still need food
and schooling, Jewish sick
still need medical care,
Jewish aged still need atten-
tion to their daily require-
' ments, Jewish immigrants
still need to be absorbed.
-
Detroiters know this, and
they respond. This year,
our community raised
$16,550,000 for the Allied
Jewish Campaign - Israel
Emergency Fund.
In - this Rosh Hashana sea-
son of reflection and recorn-
mitment, I would like to
leave you with this thought:
We are a community with
heart. That is our strength.
President Carter's Message
T I IF . 0. I IT
\
1 -1()I . SU
1
Rosalynn and I extend Warmest greetings to our
fellow Americans of the Jewish Faith on the._
occasion of your High Holy Days, in which sym-
bolically "mankind passes in judgment before the
heavenly throne".
.
As you solemnly review and judge your own conduct
during the past year, we are all reminded_ that we
serve God most faithfully by showing concern for
our friends and neighbors.
In a world made small by modern technology, all
peoples and nations have become closer together,
and the concern for others has become more im-
portant than ever. This is the wellspring of our
nation's commitment to human rights, and it is why
we are determined that all of America's words and
deeds will honor that commitment.
Among the Rosh Hashonah prayers recited in the
synagogue is one which looks toward the day when
mankind will be joined in universal brotherhood.
This is a prayer to which all of us add our heartfelt
Amen as we wish each of you a happy and prosperous
New Year.