100%

Scanned image of the page. Keyboard directions: use + to zoom in, - to zoom out, arrow keys to pan inside the viewer.

Page Options

Share

Something wrong?

Something wrong with this page? Report problem.

Rights / Permissions

The University of Michigan Library provides access to these materials for educational and research purposes. These materials may be under copyright. If you decide to use any of these materials, you are responsible for making your own legal assessment and securing any necessary permission. If you have questions about the collection, please contact the Bentley Historical Library at bentley.ref@umich.edu

June 19, 1987 - Image 22

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1987-06-19

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

Mirror Master

NEWS

Custom Mirror Installation • Residential & Commercial

Bifold Doors and custom wall mirror installation. 1st quality work at the lowest prices.

Will Hoffberger Seek
A Second Term?

WE DEAL DIRECTLY WITH THE MANUFACTURER
SO WE CAN GIVE YOU THE
HIGHEST QUALITY OF WORK ANYWHERE
AT THE LOWEST PRICES!!

Also . Available: • Heavy Glass Table Tops • Tub & Shower Enclosures • Pedestals

532-9615

FREE ESTIMATES

PHILLIPS'
SUMMER
I
SHOE SAL

I

Summer's in full swing, and Phillips' Summer Shoe Sale is the place to
find savings to keep you in step this season. Phillips has a "sunsational"
selection of shoes for men and women, for every occasion from work to
play. So no matter what your plans are this summer, plan to go to Phillips'
Summer Shoe Sale. Hurry in soon for the best selection!

FLORSHEIM • DEXTER • ROCKPORT
GIORGIO BRUTINI • MARIO BRUNETTI
STACY ADAMS • MICHAEL REED • WEEKENDERS

$1680-

$6980

Values to $100

RED CROSS* • COBBIES • SOCIALITES
COBBIE CUDDLERS • HUSH PUPPIES
9-WEST • CALICO • DEXTER

SELECT GROUP OF

Women's

Shoes

SAVE 30%'40°1a

SAVE 20% ON A SELECT GROUP OF HANDBAGS

$19 99 -$ 3 4 99

Values to $59

Take another look...you'll be surprised.

NORTHLAND • EASTLAND • WESTLAND • SOUTHLAND
BROADWAY AT GRATIOT • ANN ARBOR • FLINT • TOLEDO

Some price groups slightly higher. Not all sizes, colors and styles at all stores. M T.U.A. 18,252 W T.U.A. 19,469

This product has no connection whatever with the American National Red Cross.

22

Friday, June 19, 1987

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

GARY ROSENBLATT

Editor

T

he annual assembly of
the Jewish Agency of
Israel will take place
in Jerusalem from June
21-25, and hundreds of
delegates from around the
world have been sent a 40-page
briefing manual to prepare
them for the meeting. But two
of the most important issues
facing the delegates are not
mentioned in the manual:
namely, who will succeed Leon
Dulzin in December as chair-
man of the executive, and
whether or not Jerold Hoff-
berger of Baltimore will elect to
run for a second four-year term
as chairman of the board of
governors.
Hoffberger, 68, has kept even
his closest associates in the
dark over his decision and some
say he has not made a final
determination yet.
The Jewish Agency, charged
with overseeing the distribu-
tion of about a half billion
dollars raised yearly by
Diaspora Jewish communities
for use in Israel, has come
under increasing scrutiny in re-
cent years regarding its struc-
ture and operations.
At the Agency's quarterly
meeting in Jerusalem in
February, Dulzin, 74, who has
long been viewed as symbolic of
the patronage and politiciza-
tion of the Jewish Agency and
World Zionist Organization,
agreed to relinquish his chair-
manship of both organizations
at the end of this year. He had
been criticized for his role, or
lack of it, in the recent Bank
Leumi scandal.
The Labor Party's candidate
to succeed him will likely be
Akiva Lewinsky, treasurer of
the Jewish Agency, a veteran
insider, though Uri Gordon,
who heads the Youth Aliya
department, is also vying for
the post. American Jewish
leaders, who have taken an in-
creasingly active role in gover-
ning the Jewish Agency in re-
cent years, would prefer an
"outsider" with an interna-
tional reputation to succeed
Dulzin. They are reportedly
pushing for Simcha Dinitz, the
former ambassador to the U.S.,
or Benjamin Netanyahu, the
current ambassador to the U.N.
It is unclear, though, whether
either of these men would take
the post.
But while Dulzin's term ex-
pires in December, the issue of
who will be the chairman of the
board of governors is more
pressing since Hoffberger's
term ends this month. Credited
by many with increasing the
professionalism of the Jewish
Agency, Hoffberger said when

Hoffberger: completing a four-
year term as chairman of the
governing board of the Jewish
Agency.

he assumed his present position
that one term was enough.
But there are reports that he
has changed his mind since
then. Some say that he would
prefer to stay in office at least
long enough to oversee the elec-
tion of a new chairman to suc-
ceed Dulzin this winter. Others
say that he would rather seek
another term than see Morton
Mandel of Cleveland succeed
him. Another possible suc-
cessor, Mendel Kaplan,
reportedly has appeared eager
to assume the post; another fac-
tor against him is that he is
from South Africa.
Among the issues certain to
be discussed at the Assembly
are plans for the absorption of
large numbers of Soviet Jews;
the Council of Jewish Federa-
tion's recommendations that
the Jewish Agency operate
more American-style, with a
chief executive officer; funding
for non- or anti-Zionist
yeshivas; and religious
pluralism.

MINIIIME11111•11111106,

Leprich To Lose
His Citizenship

Johann Leprich, who admit-
ted he concealed his member-

ship in the Nazi Death's Head
Battalion when he entered the
United States in 1952, is to be
stripped of his citizenship.
U.S. District Judge Barbara
Hackett ruled June 8 that the
Clinton Township resident be
denaturalized, a move that
could lead to his deportation.
Leprich is one of three
Detroit-area residents accused
by the U.S. Justice Depart-
ment's Office of Special In-
vestigations of concealing their
participation in war crimes
when they entered the U.S.

Back to Top

© 2025 Regents of the University of Michigan