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Federation Sabbath:
Super Sunday Prelude
The partnership that links
Jewish people around the
world and the role of the
Jewish Welfare Federation
and Allied Jewish Campaign
in strengthening that partner-
ship will be the focus of
Federation/Campaign Sab-
bath, to be held January 30-31
at metropolitan area temples
and synagogues.
It will be a prelude to Feder-
ation's Feb. 1 Super Sunday
telethon at the United Hebrew
Schools. The importance of in-
dividual participation in a
strong and cohesive commu-
nity will be highlighted by
rabbis and guest speakers at
area congregations.
Messages will include the
Jewish tradition of tzedakah
relative to today's growing
needs in the local community
Feb uw ry 1
and to those in Israel and
elsewhere overseas that de-
pend on Campaign-funded
human services. The Sabbath
will also focus on Federation's
role in helping those in need
through its social service agen-
cies and community awareness
programs.
In a signed statement ap-
pearing in this issue of The
Jewish News, the congrega-
tional rabbis of Metropolitan
Detroit reaffirm their support
of the Allied Jewish Campaign
and call upon their congreg-
ants to help sustain the efforts
of the Campaign on behalf of
our partners around the world.
Campaign Chairman Emery
I. Klein will address Adat
Shalom Synagogue at morning
services this Saturday.
Speaking to congregations
at evening services Jan. 30 are
Martin Kraar, Federation
executive vice president, at
Temple Israel; Stanley
Frankel, 1986 Campaign
chairman, at Temple Kol Ami;
and Jane Sherman, a Cam-
paign vice chairman, at Tem-
ple Emanu-El.
Rabbi Dannel Schwartz of
Temple Beth El will partici-
pate that evening.
Saturday morning speakers
include Martin Kraar at Beth
Abraham Hillel Moses; Dr.
Conrad L. Giles, Federation
president, at Cong. Shaarey
Zedek; Dr. Dan Guyer, past
chairman of the Campaign's
Medical Physician's Section, at
B'nai David; Pearlena Bodzin,
a board member of the JWF
Women's Division, at B'nai
Moshe; Mark Schlussel, Fed-
eration treasurer, at Young Is-
rael of Southfield; and Larry
Gormezano at Bais Chabad of
West Bloomfield.
Also taking part on Feb. 1 is
Rabbi Milton Arm of Cong.
Beth Achim. Rabbi David Nel-
son of Cong. Beth Shalom will
participate on Feb. 28.
Israel Bonds Achieved
Record Sales In 1986
Israel Bond international
campaign chairman David B.
Hermelin of Birmingham has
announced that 1986 was the
most productive year for State
of Israel Bonds world-wide
since the inception of the pro-
gram 35 years ago.
The same held true for Metro
Detroit where local cash collec-
tion chairman Jerome Soble
announced a record $15 mil-
lion in Israel Bond subscrip-
tions for 1986, a 14 percent in-
crease over 1985.
Internationally, $603 mil-
lion was raised, an increase of
$98 million over 1985 sales and
close to $200 million more than
1984 sales.
Detroit's figures were an-
nounced last week. Local
Women's Division chairman
Barbara Stollman reported an
increase of 59 percent over
1985, raising $1,002,000 in
new subscriptions. Addi-
tionally, the Women's Division
produced $562,000 in rein-
vested funds, for a combined
year-end total of $1,760,000.
Dr. Arthur Lieberman, Pro-
fessional Health Services Di-
vision chairman, reported pur-
chases of $929,000 in Israel
securities, an increase of
$163,000 over 1985. Attorneys
Division co-chairmen Saul
Bluestone and Sheldon L. Mil -
ler announced a sales figure of
$937,000.
The fledging New Leader-
ship Division, a young adult
group, saw a 369 percent in-
crease over 1985, bringing
$507,750 to Israel's economic
development program. Co-
chairmen are Donald Wagner
and Lawrence A. Wolfe.
Douglas A. Schubot, general
chairman of Metro Detroit Is-
rael Bonds, said the
Synagogues Division chaired
by Max Sosin raised
$10,930,000 in cash as a result
of Israel Bond dinners and
High Holy Day Appeals last
year. The Synagogues Division
raised $7,817,000 in- 1985.
Irving Laker, local chairman
of the Israel Bond Prime
Minister's Club, an honor
society recognizing purchases
of $25,000 or more in a given
year, said the PMC enrolled a
record 123 members in 1986.
Schubot announced that a
record $6,300,000 in advance
commitments has already been
pledged for 1987.
Israel Bond securities are
used to finance industrial and
agricultural projects through-
out Israel.
In addition to its Bond sales,
the international organization
sponsored 131 delegations vis-
iting Israel last year.
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