THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

Friday, March 20, 1981 5

Ambassador Blum Will Open the '81 AJCampaign on Tuesday

(Continued from Page 1)
Tuesday's meeting will
feature reports by di-
vision chairmen on Cam-
paign solicitations to
date. A goal of $19,150,000
previously was set for
this year's drive, based
on a • Federation-
Campaign policy com-
mittee review of the
needs faced by local, na-
tional and overseas
ncies. Following the
ival dinner, volun-
rs will take part in an
intensive
six-week
community-wide solicita-
tion effort to meet the
goal.

ft

Phonogift Week
March 22-March 29

Phonogift week — Sun-
day through March 29 — is
the time when women will
be calling upon other
women to contribute to the
1981 Campaign. The an-
nual phone appeal of the
Jewish Welfare Federation
Women's Division will be
held at the United Hebrew
Schools.
Volunteers will be work-
ing 9:30 a.m.-2 p.m. on the
two Sundays, March 22 and

29, and also during three
shifts on Monday: 8:45
a.m.-12:30 p.m., 3-5:30 and
6:30-9. For the remainder of
the telethon, the schedule is
morning and afternoon
shifts on Tuesday, morning
and evening shifts on Wed-
nesday, and an evening
shift on Thursday.
On Wednesday morning a
busload of 45 English-
language students from the
Jewish Community Cen-
ter's study center will be
brought to the United He-
brew Schools to observe the

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KEREN KAYEMETH LEISRAEL

Shown at an Insurance Section meeting on March
5 are, in the top photograph from left, Steven Radom,
George Zeltzer, Harry Silverman and Robert Stein-
berg. On the same day, members of the Women's Di-
vision heard Paula Bornstein of the Joint Distribution
Committee. Shown in the bottom photograph at that
meeting are, from left, Susan Citrin, Jane Sherman,
hostess Doreen Hermelin, Mrs. Borenstein and Susan
Alterman.

GM Plant Will Not Disturb
Poletown Jewish Cemetery

(Continued from Page 1)
Zedek's Rabbi Irwin
Groner, cemetery com-
mittee chairman Mandell
Berman and Phythian.
Under the proposed plans
for the new GM plant the
cemetery will, be in a land-
scaped area among the
buildings of the plant,
Phythian said. The cemet-
ery will be completely sur-
rounded by GM property
which will be guarded and
maintained by GM.
The cemetery itself will
continue to be maintained
by Shaarey Zedek through
Clover Hill. Phythian said
that currently the cemetery
is surrounded by the
blacktop parking lots of the
Dodge Main plant. Limited
security and fencing has led
to vandalism.
Cemetery access to the
public will continue to be
only two days per year, on
the High Holidays. A pass
will be needed to enter the
area.
Phythian said the
cemetery contains ap-
proximately 1,100 graves
on 2.6. acres. He said the
land was purchased by
two men in 1860 and then
sold through the years to
various synagogues. He
estimates the first burial
took place in 187 4 and the
last burian was in 1949 or
1950.
As synagogues merged or
closed over the years, con-
trol of the cemetery was
consolidated. When Smith
Street was vacated and be-
came part of the parkinglot,
sole control was given to

.

Shaarey Zedek. Entrance is
now gained from Clay Ave-
nue.
Last year, Clover Hill
Park Cemetery crews
worked more than 700
man-hours on restoration
and maintenance at Smith
Street, Phythian said.

Schools Protest
Proposed Cuts

NEW YORK — In re-
sponse to the cuts in the Na-
tional School Lunch Pro-
gram proposed by the Re-
agan Administration, the
Board of Jewish Education
of Greater New York is
encouraging New York
Jewish schools to conduct
an active protest campaign
with members of Congress.
If passed, the cutbacks
will affect needy and middle
class families. They call for
the termination of many
programs including nutri-
tion education activities,
the Food Service Equip-
ment Assistance Program
(which enables schools to
prepare hot, on-site meals),
as well as an increase in
meal prices for poor chit
dren.

7 Scholarships

NEW YORK — Seven Is-
rael social work students
were presented with schol-
arships in memory of Louis
D. Horwitz, a former direc-
tor of the American Jewish
Joint Distribution Commit-
tee. Two of the recipients
were Arabs and five were
Jews. All are students in the
Paul Baerwald School of So-
cial Work at the Hebrew
University.

telethon. An interpreter for
the group will explain the
goals of Campaign and how
the funds raised.by activi-
ties such as Phonogift go to
support community services
both locally and overseas.

* * *

College Students
Plan Fundraiser

The United Jewish Ap-
peal University Division,
comprised of students from
Wayne State and Oakland
universities and Oakland
Community College, plans
a UJA fund-raising event
for 6:45 p.m. March 31 at
the United Hebrew Schools.
Appearing will be
Howard Simon of the
American Civil Liberties
Union to discuss "The
Moral Majority and its
Anti-Semitic Ramifica-
tions." The award-
winning foreign film
"Lies My Father Told
Me" will be shown.
The student group re-
turns to United Hebrew
Schools April 5 and 9 for a
telethon on behalf of the
United Jewish Appeal.
Additional volunteer work-
ers are needed. For informa-
tion, call telethon co-
chairmen Jill Lublin or
Carolyn Cutler at Wayne
State's Hillel Center, 557-
3459.

Finance Section
Breakfast Meeting

The Finance Section of
the Professional Service Di-
vision will present George
M. Zeltzer, president of the
Jewish Welfare Federation,
at a breakfast meeting 10
a.m. March 29 at the Jewish
Community Center. The

gathering has been ar-
ranged on behalf of the 1981
Allied Jewish Campaign -
Israel Emergency Fund.
Zeltzer is serving his
third term as president of
the Federation, having
previously been a vice
president for five years. He
formerly was president of
United Hebrew SchooFS,
chairman of the Midrasha
College of Jewish Studies
and chairman of Federa-
tion's Culture and Educa-
tion budget and planning
division.
Nationally, Zeltzer is on
the boards of the Council
of Jewish Federations,
YIVO Institute for
Jewish Education and
HIAS (Hebrew Immig-
rant Aid Society). He
chaired the Large City
Budgeting Conference
for three years.
A member of the board of
United Foundation,
Mortggge Bankers Associa-

tion and the Michigan Bar,
Zeltzer is president of
American Federal Savings
Association of Southfield.
Dennis B. Deutsch,
Harold Rossen and Harvey
Farber are chairmen of the
Finance Section. The Pro-
fessional Service Division
chairmen are David K. Page
and Harry L. Silverman.

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