8
Friday, January 11, 1985
THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
Philip and Gladys Langwald
announce
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Detroit Bond totals listed 1
The Metropolitan Detroit Israel
Bond Campaign produced a total
of $10,413,250 in cash proceeds in
1984 for Israel's economic de-
velopment through sales of its
various securities, it was an-
nounced by D. Dan Kahn, Metro
Detroit general chairman.
Metro Detroit's 1984 results re-
presents a 32 percent increase
over last year's figures. The Bond
proceeds are channeled into the
Development Budget of the State
of Israel for financing the nation's
economic growth.
Commenting on the increase,
David B. Hermelin, national
campaign chairman of the Israel
Bond Organization said: "De-
troit's outstanding campaign re-
flects the, continuing unity of its
Jewish communities with the
people of Israel and their deter-
mination to mobilize maximum
funds for the strengthening of Is-
rael's economy. This increase also
reflects a growing participation in
the Bond campaign by both Jews
and non-Jews in the corporate
world, labor, the banking com-
munity and employees benefit
plans."
Kahn pointed to the Israel Bond
High Holy Day Appeal as a
mainstay of the Bond campaign.
S.S. Action
plan for Hitler
tribute revealed
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LOCAL NEWS
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Details of the S.S. Action
Group's plan to mark the 96th an-
niversary of Adolph Hitler's birth
with a display and demonstration
April 20 at the City-County
Building in downtown Detroit
were made public this week.
The neo-Nazi organization's
proposal, outlined in a letter to
Detroit City Council members
from the group's first officer, Mike
Kelverin, calls for a large picture
of the Nazi leader to be displayed
in front of the building's south-
west corner while S.S. Action
Group members parade in front of
the building carrying flags and
banners in a one-hour "silent
tribute" to their "beloved leader."
The group has also asked the
council to close off northbound
Woodward to traffic and forbid
parking in the immediate area
during the demonstration.
The letter said that members of
the group participating in the
rally would be armed with "rifles
and long barreled weapons," if
city ordinances permitted that,
but that the weapons would be un-
loaded. "The look of the shoul-
dered rifle is vital in this cere-
mony," according to the letter.
In the letter, Kelverin claimed
that his group had "every right in
the world to hold this one hour
memorial tribute, so please don't
make us get a federal court order
through the help of the ACLU
(American Civil Liberties Union).
Kelverin invited members of the
city council to actively participate
in the demonstration.
The S.S. Action Group's request
was initially made last month
after the council approved the
display of a privately-sponsored
Nativity scene on property adja-
cent to the City-County Building.
D. Dan Kahn
David Hermelin
The 1984 appeal, under the con-
tinuing chairmanship of Max So-
sin, "was conducted in the major-
ity of our area's synagogues and
saw thousands of worshippers re-
sponding to this traditional effort
on behalf of Israel." Kahn added:
"Yet as important as the holiday
appeal was, it was but one of many
separate efforts for Bonds that,
like links of a chain, together
created the strength of our total
campaign in 1984.
"Another proud tradition is our
Honor Societies, whose members
purchase Bonds on pace-setting
levels. Here in Detroit, during
1984 over 200 people joined the
Societies: the President's Club,
chaired by Ivan Bloch; the Prime
Minister's Club, chaired by Doug-
las Schubot; the Ambassador's
Society of Trustees, chaired by
Sencer Partrich; Diamond Trus-
tees, chaired by Anne Parzen; the
Golda Meir Club, chaired by
Miriam Shenkman; and the Spon-
sor Society, chaired by Barbara
Stollman."
Other Bond leaders include:
associate general chairmen,
Harold Beznos and Jack
Shenkman; Doreen Hermelin,
Women's Division; Dr. Hershel
Sandberg, Medical Division; Dr.
Manuel Feldman, Dental Di-
vision; Donald Wagner and Lawr-
ence Wolfe, New Leadership Di-
vision; and Max Nosanchuk,
Reinvestment chairman.
"In order to help meet Israel's
needs in 1985 we will be adding
several new divisions and special
projects to our program," Kahn
declared. "To name one, David
Pollack, a former general chair-
man and a member of our execu-
tive board, has accepted the role of
chairman of our newly estab-
lished Labor Division, and a dele-
gation of labor leaders from
Michigan and Ohio will be going
on an Israel Bond Labor Mission
to Israel March 2-10."