UP FRONT

Campaign Goal

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1991 CADILLAC
ELDORADO

Continued from Page 5

odus campaign, advocated
using Soviet Jewry as the
focus of the regular Cam-
paign. "People are concern-
ed about local needs and
Israel," he said, "but Opera-
tion Exodus showed that
Soviet Jewry is the appeal."
Mr. Aronson told The Jew-
ish News the 1991 goal will
be used during the Cam-
paign to let the community
know "what the implica-
tions mean.
"We will meet with agency
leaders and tell them what

that goal means to them.
And we'll try to break it
down by each Campaign
division and have each divi-
sion take a piece of it."

Asked if the goal would be
used in the same way as the
United Way Torch Drive,
Mr. Aronson said, "We want
to make it something we can
achieve, but people have to
know that if you don't
achieve it you will not have
the money for these
needs." ❑

$1.3 Billion Is Sought;
Fisher On Task Force

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Jerusalem (JTA) — The
Jewish Agency Board of
Governors has called on
world Jewry to raise another
$1.3 billion over the next
three to five years to pay the
cost of bringing 1 million
Soviet Jews to Israel.
This sum is in addition to
the $600 million already be-
ing raised for Soviet aliyah
in the worldwide Operation
Exodus campaign mounted
by the United Jewish Appeal
in the United States and in
other countries by Keren
Hayesod.
The call for additional
funds was made Nov. 1 at
the conclusion of the
weeklong Board of Gover-
nors meeting. Mendel
Kaplan, who chairs the
board, said "unconventional

ways" would have to be
found to raise the money,
which the Jewish Agency
needs to bring the immi-
grants and their belongings
to Israel.
The call prompted, for the
first time, the convening by
the Jewish Agency of an
international task force of
Jewish financiers — in-
cluding Max Fisher of
Detroit — to develop new
ways of financing the costs of
the Soviet aliyah and ab-
sorption to be borne by the
agency and the Israeli
government.

It has been estimated that
the long-term absorption
costs for 1 million immi-
grants will be between $25
billion and $30 billion.

Nominees Are Sought
For Mitzvah Section

STAFF REPORT

T

he

Jewish News will
sponsor its third an-
nual section in recog-
nition of "Mitzvah People,"
unsung Detroiters who per-
form good deeds in the com-
munity.
The newspaper has begun
accepting nominations for
the section. Nomination
forms can be found on Page
46 in this issue.
Past recipients have rang-
ed from a 14-year-old who
raises money for the
Muscular Dystrophy Associ-
ation to an 80-year-old who
visits and serves as an ad-
vocate for nursing home pa-
tients and shut-ins.
Synagogue volunteers, a
Soviet Jewry activist, a man
who drives Jewish Family
Service clients to shopping
and doctor appointments
have been past honorees and
subjects of The Jewish News

Mitzvah Hero section.
A panel of distinguished
local leaders will select this
year's honorees. The Jewish
News will feature the
honorees in its Mitzvah Hero
section early next year and
will make a contribution to
charities selected by the
honoree. ❑

Orthodox Council
Plans Siyum

The Council of Orthodox
Rabbis of Greater Detroit will
make the conclusion of the
Tractate Shabbat and the
beginning of the Tractate
Eruvin at a Siyum 6 p.m.
Dec. 2 at Congregation Dovid
Ben Nuchim. Rabbi Yitzchok
Sorotzkin, rosh yeshiva of
Telz Yeshiva, Cleveland, Ohio,
will be the speaker.
The Daf Yomi celebration
will include a dinner. Men
and women are invited to at-
tend. For reservations, call
the Vaad Harabonim,
559-5005.

