THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

2i2 Friday, March 9, 1919

Volunteers Still Sought for Women's Phonogift Drive

Right In Your
Own Driveway!

Several hiindred volun-
teers will join in the Allied
Jewish Campaign-Israel
Emergency Fund Women's
Division's annual Phonogift
solicitation drive which be-
gins Sunday and continues
through March 18.
Last year, 500 Phonogift
workers reached more than
7,000 women in the met-
ropolitan Detroit area, and
workers are still needed for
many shifts during the
week. To volunteer, call

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-UP
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-
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Disco Dance Instruction
Floor Show
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FOX & ASSOCIATES

23777 Greenfield, Suite 277
Southfield, Mich. 48075
1-313-559-9600 Mr.. Elias

FENBY-STEIN
TALENT AGENCY

Presents

•
•
•
•

• SHELBY LEE
,JERRY FENBY
GEORR_E BROOKS • ERIC FREUDIGMAN
• INNOVATIONS
TOM PLOEGER
• TOUCH OF CLASS
KROSSWINOS
• SOUNDS OF JEEP SMITH

LET OUR PROFESSIONALS
CONDUCT YOUR PARTY

855-1400

Gift
Baskets..,

the Jewish Welfare Federa-
tion, 965-3939.
Contributions to the Al-
lied Jewish Campaign-
Israel Emergency Fund
support 16 local social wel-
fare and educational in-
stitutions, as well as dozens
of other beneficiaries in the
U.S. and overseas.
This year, contributors
are being asked in addi-
tion to make a separate
pledge for. Project Re-
newal, the $1.2 billion so-
cial reconstruction plan
designed to help resi-
dents of 160 distressed
neighborhoods in Israel.
Contributors to the 1978
Phonogift pledged more
than $135,000. Women are
asked to make their own
pledges, in addition to those
their husbands may make,
since this is one important
way to express their own in-
dividual understanding of
the needs being met by
Campaign funds.
Baylee Franklin is
Phonogift chairman; Janice
Schwartz is associate
chairman. Terran Leemis is
coordinator, and Valerie
Indenbaum and Marcia
Parven, day directors.
Harriet Colman and Julie
Gurwin are in charge of
clerical work and Doris
August and Faye Schnaar
are briefing chairmen.-Har-
riet Rich heads the motor
corps; Delores Farber is in
charge of special handling;
Susan Marwil and Judy
Naftaly are post-Phonogift
chairmen.
Shelby Tauber is
Women's Division Cain-
paign chairman and Dulcie
Rosenfeld is president.
* * *
.

Pharmacy Section
Dinner Thursday

Dr. Frederick A. Lazin,
chairman of the urban
studies program at - Ben-
Gurion University in

Beersheba, will speak at a
dinner meeting of the
Pharmacists and Phar-
maceutical Suppliers Sec-
tion of the Allied Jewish
Campaign-Israel Emer-
gency' Fund on Thursday at
Cong. Bnai David. A
cocktail reception at 6:30
p.m. is followed by dinner at
7:30.
A Phi Beta Kappa scholar
at the University of Massa-
chusetts, Dr. Lazin received
his PhD in political science
from the University of
Chicago. He conducts
monthly seminars on urban
planning and community
development for represen-
tatives of governmental
agencies, community lead-
ers and social scientists. He
has participated in numer-
ous conferences in the U.S.
and Israel.
Also on the program is the
presentation of "To Life!", a
photo essay shoWing the
work of the Jewish Welfare
Federation's local member
agencies.
Jerome Soble is chair-
man, and Robert S. Dunsky
and Alan Stotsky, co-
chairmen, of the Pharma-
cists and Pharmaceutical
Suppliers Section. Dr. Con-
rad L. Giles is chairman of
the Professional Health
Division.

*

*

*

Social Services,
Educational Unit
Meet on Sunday

Zvi Feine, consultant for
the Joint Distribution
Committee, will speak at a
brunch meeting of the So-
cial Services and Educa-
tional Service sections of
the Allied Jewish
Campaign-Israel Emer-
gency Fund at 12:30 p.m.
Sunday at the Raleigh
House.
Feine, a native of New
York, has lived in Israel
since 1960. A graduate of

it

better

Countless opportunities present themselves when a kind re-
membrance will do much to create or maintain goodwill that is
so essential to business.

An occasion for congratulations, a moment for well-wishes, a
time for sympathy ... these are a few of the situations requiring
thoughtfulness on your part.

The next time you wish to convey a timely expression for a
favorable impression : .. remember, a gift basket will . . . say it
better!
priced from $15.95

DAILY DELIVERY to all hospitals (or homes)

LIQUOR —WINE.—CHAMPAGNES

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644-5510

* * *
Campaign Opening
at Beth El March 21

U.S. Senator Carl Levin,
in his first major address to
a Jewish communal group,
will speak at the dinner
meeting marking the for-
mal opening of the 1979 Al-
lied Jewish Campaign-
Israel Emergency Fund on
March 21 at Temple Beth
El.
The opening marks the
end of the pre-Campaign ef-
fort, during which hundreds
of workers solicited pledges

* *

Neighbors Aid Junior Division

* * *

Dentists to Honor Shekters,
Planning on Aliya to Israel

say

for the Campaign. Their
volunteer work will con-
tinue through the Cam-
paign closing April 26,
under the leadership of
Campaign Chairmen David
Handleman and Irving R.
Seligman.
Sen. Levin, former De-
troit City Council president,
-was elected to the U.S. Se-
nate last November. He is a
member of the Senate's
Armed Services, Small
Business and Governmen-
tal Affairs Committees. -
Levin graduated from
Swarthmore College and
Harvard Law School and
worked as general coun-
sel for the Michigan Civil
Rights Commission, spe-
cial assistant attorney
general for Michigan and
chief appellate defender
for Detroit before being
elected to the Detroit City
Council in 1969. He was
elected Council president
in 1973, a position he held
until 1978.
Levin has taught at the
University of Detroit and
Wayne State University
Law School. Active in the
community, he is a member
of the advisory board of the
United Foundation, the
advisory committee of the
Michigan Civil . Liberties
Union and the boar& of the
International Institute and
Cong. T'Chiyah.

the Hebrew University and
the University of Pennsyl-
vania, he has been a consul-
tant to the JDC in the areas
of Israel manpower .de-
velopment and community
centers since 1976.
Feine formerly directed
the Schwartz Program at
Hebrew University, a
graduate social work pro-
gram for training directors
and senior personnel for
community centers. •
He has had a wide range
of social work experience in
Israel ; including drug re-
habilitation and treatment
of mental patients.
Walter E. Klein is chair-
man of the Social _Service
Section. Dr. Leonard W.
Moss is chaiiman of. the
Educational Services Sec-
tion.

MURRAY and DIANE SHEKTER

Dr. Murray A. and Diane
Shekter, who 'are leaving
the Detroit area to settle in
Israel, will be honored
Wednesday at a cocktail re-
ception and dinner of the Al-
lied Jewish Campaign-*
Israel E _ mergency Fund De-
ntists Section. The recep-
tion begins at 6:30 p.m.,
with dinner at 7:30, at
Cong. Shaarey Zedek.
Dr. Shekter is vice chair-
man of the Professional
Health Division. His wife is
a vice president of the
Jewish Welfare Federation

Women's Division. The
Shekters have conducted
many Campaign missions
to Israel.
Guest speaker will be Dr.
Frederick A. Lazin, chair-
man of the Urban Studies
Program at Ben-Gurion
University in Beersheba.
Dr. Eli V. Berger is
chairman of the Dentists
Section; Drs. Jack M.
Jackson, Ellsworth Levine,
John D. Marx, Maurice S.
Opperer, Richard D.
Williams and Arnold Win-
shall are co-chairmen.

Israeli political scientist Efraim Torgovnik, sec-
ond from right, was guest speaker at the concluding
parlor meeting on behalf of the 1979 Allied Jewish
Campaign - Israel Emergency Fund, held in the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Alan E. Schwartz. Shown with him,
from left, are the 1979 general chairmen, David Hand-
leman and Irving R. Seligman, and Mr. and Mrs.
Schwartz.

The Junior Division of the
Jewish Welfare Federation
nearly was frozen out of a
meeting last week, but the
warmth of good neighbors
saved the day.
The open meeting, featur-
ing a talk by Eleanor Keys;
social work supervisor at
the Jewish Family Service,
had been scheduled to take
place in the auditorium of
the United Hebrew Schools.
However, to her dismay,
Junior Division director Li-
lian Bernstein learned that
the furnace for the UHS au-
ditorium was awaiting
emergency repairs after an
unexpected breakdown.
Mrs. Bernstein tele-
phoned the neighboring
Highland Park Baptist
Church, on Lahser, south of
Twelve Mile Rd. On special
occasions, the church mem-
bers use the TJHS parking
lot; they were happy to re-

ciprocate with the use of
their facilities, rent-free.
A sign on the UHS build-
ing's front door rerouted
more than 100 Junior Di-
vision participants to the
church.

SILVERMAN-DETROIT
POST will honor Harry
Madison 1 p.m. March 18 at
the Kingsley Inn. Luncheon
will be served. The affair
will be held in recognition of
Madison's receipt of the
Jewish War Veterans Gold
Medal of Merit, the highest
award given by JWV "for
meritorious services ren-
dered to the organization
and the community." For
reservation information,
call the JWV, 559-5680.
There is a charge.

