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6
Friday, October 31, 1986
THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
Dr. Conrad Giles, Rabbi Leo Goldman and Mark Schlussel
mount the mezzuzah for the Neighborhood Project office.
Neighborhood Project
Officially Inaugurated
The cultivation and con-
tinuity of a strong and vib-
rant neighbor is the task set
before the Neighborhood
Project, officially inaugurated
during a ceremony last week
at the Jimmy Prentis Morris
branch of the Jewish Com-
munity Center.
The Neighborhood Project
is a Jewish community effort
to enhance and strengthen
neighborhoods within Oak
Park and Southfield. Coordi-
nated by the Jewish Welfare
Federation, it focuses on
community enrichment and
neighborhood enhancement.
Mark E. Schlussel, chair-
man of the program's corn-
munity advisory board, told
the 100 invited guests, "This
is an important statement of
the Jewish community's
commitment to the viability
of Oak Park, Southfield and
Huntington Woods neighbor-
hoods."
Speaking before a diverse
group of community leaders,
from rabbis to ministers,
from state and civic officials
to agency presidents, Schlus-
sel said, "Tonight reflects
your commitment to us, and
our commitment to you."
He added his hope that this
endeavor would be a catalyst
for other neighborhood
groups.
Dr. Conrad L. Giles,
president of the Jewish Wel-
fare Federation, thanked
Federation's past president,
Joel D. Tauber, for putting
the idea for a Neighborhood
Project before Federation's
Board of Governors.
"We have a partnership
with people," said Giles, "but
we also have an enormous
investment in schools,
synagogues and other institu-
tions."
"Federation will succeed in
this endeavor and meet our
commitment to enhance the
neighborhoods of Oak Park
and Southfield — as well as
our sister city of Huntington
Woods."
Gerald Naftaly, mayor
pro-tern of Oak Park, and
Southfield Mayor Donald
Fracassi both issued procla-
mations designating Oct.
18-26 as "Neighborhood
Awareness Week." A procla-
mation was also read by Saad
Marouf, representing the Oak
Park Board of Education and
the Chaldean Federation of
America.
The Neighborhood Project
focus is in three areas: hous-
ing incentives, neighborhood
enhancement and building
improvements.
For information, call
Neighborhood Project director
Harriet Cooper, 967-1112.
AJ Congress Forum
Slated Sunday
"The Neighborhood Project"
will be the topic under dis-
cussion when Harriet Cooper,
the Project's Director, leads a
discussion at an open com-
munity forum sponsored by
the Detroit Chapter of
American Jewish Congress
on Sunday at 11 a.m. at the
Jewish Community Center,
Jimmy Prentis Morris
Branch.
The forum is open to the
public and will feature a con-
tinental breakfast at a
charge. The program was ar-
ranged by Gerald S. Cook,
president of the Detroit
Chapter, AJ Congress, and
Rose Schwartz, the chapter's
vice president. Reservations
can be made by calling An-
nette Hagenjos, 557-1205.