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Tlie Canadian Jewish News, Thursday, December. 18, 1980 - Page 7
Ori^iiiizati<^«nd People
About People
11. B. "Gos" Weinsteln has emerged from retirement to Join Maple Leaf Press as special' accounts representative. Gos, a lawyer, who retired last Joly
as director of commercial registration for Ontario's ministry of consumer and commercial relations, fulflls a "longtime ambition to be connected with production of print as an expression of corporate Image."
TURNER HONORED
The board of directors, Mount Sinai Hospital, recently honored executive director Gerald P. Turner on his 25th anniversary with the hospital.
Appointed assistant administrator in 1955, Turner became associate adrninistrator in 1962, and administrator in 1966. He was appointed the-chief executive officer in 1974, a position he still holds.
He has served as a member of the board for both the Hospital Council of Metropolitan Toronto and the Ontario Hospital Association.
ORTHODOX UNION PRESIDENT
Julius Berman, Forest Hills, N.Y., was elected to a second term as president of the Union of Orthodox Jewish Congregations of America at the Orthodox Union national convention in Boston. Nathan K. Gross of Manhattan was elected, chairman of the board of directors, and Marcos'Katz, Mexicb City, is chairman of the board of governors.
LABOR ZIONIST CHAIRMAN
The Labor Alliance, B.Borochov branch 124, has elected Charles Wise to his sixth term as chairman. Leo Hertzberg and. I. Spivack are vice-chairmen; Adam Altenberg, treasurer; Boris Sperber, financial secretan,'. and Louis Lnnsky and M. Sharony, cultural chairmen.
Selma Lenchner Frankel has i>een elected to the board of directors, Toronto Arts Productions, and has been iqipolnted chairman of the musical advisoiy committee for TAP'S "Music at tiie Centre" series at the St. Lawrence Centre. Mrs. Frankel pursued vocal studies in Italy and was a lead singer with the Radio Association of Italy at Turin. She also studied with the late Bei^famln Britten and sang with the English Opera Group and Purcell Sbgers. She has performed on CBC radio and television. In recent years she has been active with the Junior Orchestra at University Settlement House, and, the Bach Youth Orchestra.
TORONTO —
the Variety Qub of Ontario will hold a province-wide Star Time telethon from Jan. 31 to Feb. I, on Global Televison Network to raise fiinds for a new sports4raihing and fitness centre for handicapped and underprivileged children in Ontario.;
More then 100 Canadian and, international stars will appear through^ out the entertainment-filled, 21-hour event hosted by Monty Hall. Co-hosts for the telethon irt< dude Al Waxman, Kerrie Keane, Catherine McKinr npn, Don Harron, Billy Van and Jack Duffy.
The sports complex contains a 70,000 square-foot field house and the entire project will accommodate, about 55 sports activities. Although emphasis will be directed to the tmprove-ihent and physical well-being of handicapped chil -dren, no child will be turned away, says the Variety Qub.
Variety has raised over ' S8 millioh for handicapped and underpriviledged children in Ontario. Over 200 hospitals, schools and children's homes have received help froni these funds.
Global Television is donating the 21 hours of ah- tinie for the telethon. Top Canadian headliners will include Andre Gag-rion, Moe Kofftnan, Jimmy Dale^d others.
VlPs including sports
figures, prominent businessmen, community leaders, media personalities,', actors and actresses will be amongst the vol-. unteers on the phones to accept pledges.
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By ABRAilAM ARNOLD
WINNIPEG -
The 1980 Combined Jewish Appeal was the most successful ever in a year in which Israel was not at war. .according to Harold Buchwald, this year's campaign chairman.
However, said Buchwald. in a report at the annual meeting of the Winnipeg Jewish Com-munhy Council, the campaign fell short of its goal of a 14.5% overall in-:CTease over 1979 which i»as set. to offsjat: infla^. tionary cost increases."'' .
.. As l^as beien the practice in previous years, Buch-vald requested that campaign dollar amounts not be published in newspaper reports,
: The campaign report Was one of three funding . reports presented to the isnnual meeting. The others were the financial statement of the Jewish Community Council for 1979 and the report of the budget and allocations committee for the current li-month period ending
on Aug. 31. 1981.
In his campaign report. Buchwald disclosed that the actual overall increase in campaign giving came to 8.6% for ail contributions to the ,"two main beneficiary" partners'.' — the United Israel Appeal and local, national and international agencies supported by the Winnipeg Jewish Community Council.
The Winnipeg campaign is conducted with a two-line card and Buchwald reported that on the UIA line an increase of 7.5 ,p.e.iqceiit^ was, recorded, while on the WjTCC line there was an increase ;of 10.7%.
Since contributions on the WJCC line have been running around ,40% of the overall total ra:ised in recent yeai-s, the UIA is still getting the major share. Buchwald considered it a "'dangerous. trend' 'however' that. this year, as last year, larger increases are being made on the local campaign line than on the: Israel campaign line.
:  The WJCC financial
BB apidauds stand on human rights
OTTAWA —
Canada's attack on human rights abuses in the Soviet Union was applauded by Canadian B'nai B'rith leaders last week. .
Louis Rogers, Canada's ambassador-at-large to the Madrid Conference of Security and Co-operation , recently told fellow (ifelegates that Canadian ; public opinion would compel him to challenge the Soviet Union on a number of. related matters. These inpluded:;
;    Srtviet punishment of Russian dissidents.
• Harassment of persons seeking emigration visas.
• The disturbing growth of officially sponsored anti-semitism.
In a telegram of commendation to Rogers, BB President Ted Greenfield and Frank Dimant, executive vice-president, stated that "Canadian Jewry is indeed proud of their government , which consistently stands fast on issues of import for humanitari-ansthe world over."
The telegram added that Canada's position is most timely "in light of the recent incidents of anti-semitism and the rise of neo-Nazi and other racist groups throughout :the world."
statement, circulated to delegates and contributors in attendance at the meeting, showed that for the year ending Dec. 31, 1979 the council had a total of 51,514.407 available to finance activities compared with $1.368.366 for the previous year. Of this total 51,236.674 went to beneficiary agencies in 1979. compared with 51,050.726 in 1978. Additional sums were allocated for capita! fund, debt retirement, unforseen expenses and administrative costs.
. Reegrtiiigforthe WJC^ budg^ 'and alfocations committee, Elliot Rodin disclosed that for the 12-month period ending. Aug. 31,, 1981. the.total available for allocation to bene-. ficiary agencies is Sl.482.612. Of this, the largest amount, 51,025,000* is going to the Board of Jewish Education to be re-allocated to the four Winnipeg djay schools. The allocation to the, BJE also includes 530,000 for operating costs for the board during its start-up period of Janii-arv to August, 1980.
The next largest WJCt allocation of'5160,000 goes to Winnipeg's Jewish Child and Family service and includes an increase of close to 515,000.
The biggest allocation; increase ,564.875 com-pared to 537^000;; goes to the Coirimission on Aging, which in turn subsidizes services to the elderly provided by the Jewish Child and Family Service; the YMHA Centre and the National Council of Jewish Women.
Additional increased allocations will go to the YMHA Centre, 550,000 compared to 530,000; coj-lege and : campus youth programs, S28,500\ cbm-paredto 521,975, Increased grants are also; going to B'ndi B'rith camp, the Jewish Public Library and the Jewish Historical Society.
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