BUSINESS
Buy a new 1991
Cadillac and receive
a set of wallet-size
Presidential portraits.
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800329665
2
800329665 A
$2,500 BON US*
$2,000 BONUS*
Cash Bonus Example
1991
SEDAN DEVILLE
stk. #1042
Roadside
-service
-
SMARTLEASE-
A 2
on any new 1991 Brougham.
(That's two Grover Clevelands
plus one William McKinley.)
on any new 1991 DeVille
(That's a pair of Clevelands)
MSRP
RINKE DISCOUNT
CASH BONUS
$31,641
$4,108
$2,000
YOUR PRICE
$25,533
OGER IINKE.DILLAC
A General Motors Family Since 1917
758-1800
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50 FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1991
Henry Dorfman
Continued from preceding page
treife, but the money is
kosher."
"If I don't earn, I can't
give. I love to give charity,"
he says. "Everybody wants
the money and every organ-
ization likes to get the
money."
Chief Financial Officer
Louis Glazier describes Mr.
Dorfman as dynamic, saying
he created the massive
corporation by learning how
to delegate and have faith in
those surrounding him in
the business.
"He's got a lot of energy,"
adds Joe Murray, Detroit's
deli and smoke meats plant
manager.
Although he spends fewer
hours at the office these days
(he spends winters on the
golf course and tennis courts
in Florida), retirement
doesn't seem to be on his
mind.
He will spend much time
during the next few months
attending Jewish community
fund-raising events. Joel
Dorfman will chair the an-
nual Holocaust Memorial
Center dinner in November.
He hopes to get in a few
rounds of golf at Franklin
Hills Country Club before
the season ends. His chil-
dren and grandchildren will
break the fast with him at
his home.
"I am not thinking about
retirement. How could I? I
wouldn't know how."
A large frame on his office
wall at corporate head-
quarters holds several
licenses certifying ritual
kosher slaughter and
delivery of kosher meats.
They are printed in German
with accompanying English
translations.
The certificates are a cons-
tant reminder of his past.
He cries when he talks
about the war. He can't read
about the Holocaust and he
can't sit through a film. But
he has taken his children
through museums and to the
camps in Eastern Europe.
He wants them to under-
stand what happened.
"I lived it. I was there," he
says. "It hurts too much to
read about it, or to watch
films about it."
Every once in a while, he
takes a walk through the
Holocaust Memorial Center
in West Bloomfield, one of
his major financial com-
mitments. Unlike other sur-
vivors, whose stories have
been repeated on film for
Holocaust Memorial Center
visitors, Henry Dorfman
hasn't been able to speak on
camera.
He says he is considering
that option.
He has been a philan-
thropist most of his days in
America, receiving many
awards and honors from the
Jewish community for his
devotion and generosity.
"If you earn, you can
give," he says. "Fat cats
don't catch no mice."
He remembers the difficult
times when he lived through
the war, going days at a time
without food. "But it was
more than they had in the
camps."
One visit to the Holocaust
Center leaves him feeling
sick for two days.
"I go there because I don't
want to forget where I came
from. I don't want to
forget." ❑
mmml HERE'S TO .
rm.
HANLEY ABRAMSON of
West Bloomfield, professor of
medicinal chemistry and
chairman of the department
of pharmaceutical sciences,
College of Pharmacy and
Allied Health Professionals
at Wayne State University,
was appointed associate pro-
vost for one year. Mr. Abram-
son, whose major area of
research is synthesis and bio-
chemical pharmacology of
natural products and their
analogs, joined the WSU
faculty in 1967 as an assis-
tant professor in the College
of Pharmacy. He became an
associate professor in 1973
and professor in 1978. Mr.
Abramson was a National
Science Foundation post-
doctoral Fellow at the Hebrew
University of Jerusalem.
MARK SPERLING of Far-
mington Hills, an economics
teacher at Cass Technical
High School, Detroit, attend-
ed the Junior Achievement
National Thacher Fellows pro-
gram, a week-long seminar
on teaching economics in Col-
orado Springs, Colo. Mr.
Sperling was chosen as a
Fellow in recognition of his
outstanding efforts on behalf
of students and economic
education.
SUSAN SCHLUSSEL of
Southfield has been elected
president of Yeshiva Univer-
sity's Stern College for
Women Student Council in
New York City. She is the
daughter of rIbby and Dr. Her-
shel Schlussel of Southfield
and a senior majoring in
economics at SCW.
Oakland Family Services has
honored three volunteers:
BRIGITTE HARRIS
became a member of the
board in 1988 and is second
vice chairman. HERSHEL