ORT Approves
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titgitestBudget

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

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Fridcry, January 29, 1965-3

RECIPE OF THE WEEK:

for your Valentine..
Afetima gaff

NEW YORK (JTA) — More than
BROILED DUCK QUARTERS
a
50 delegates to the 43rd annual na-
1/4 cup olive oil
2 five-pound ducks, quartered
tional conference of the American
1/2 teaspoon ground ginger
1/2 cup dry white wine
ORT Federation approved a budget
1 teaspoon salt
1 /4 cup lemon juice
of $10,458,000 — highest in the or-
A 14K white or
ganization's history — for instruc-
Trim excess fat from ducks. Place skin side down on broiler rack and
yellow gold-filled,
tion in trade skills for over 41,000
broil at medium heat for 15 minutes, baste once with combined wine,
Omega watch, $85.00.
during 1965 in over 600 technical
Other Omega ladies'
lemon juice, , oil, ginger and- salt. Turn duck. Broil for 30 minutes,
watches from 479.50.
education projects maintained by
basting every 10 minutes. Serves 6..
ORT in 22 countries. The delegates
voted allocations of $3,245.000 as
Strictly
the American share of this total.
Certified Master Watchmaker
Kosher
An agreement with the American
Meats and
and Jeweler
Poultry
1 8 963 LIVERNOIS
Jewish Joint Distribution Commit-
UN 1-8 1 84
tee, a member agency' of the
Open Thursday
United Jewish Appeal, providing
`til 9
for a contribution of $1,850,000 to-
Member Detroit Kosher
ward this, was ratified by the
Meat Dealers Association
WE DELIVER — UN 1-4770
meeting. An additional $1,385,000 is
expected from membership in-
corn of Women's American ORT
and othe.- affiliated groups. The
balance of ORT financing overseas
is expected to be met by ORT or-
ganizations in other countries, and
by contributions from governments
and local communities served by
ORT activities.
The delegates approved a plan
to double student enrollment in the
ORT vocational and technical
schools in Israel. The present stu-
dent body in these programs is
'7,000. There are another 14.000 in
ORT adult, apprenticeship and
other types of training projects in
Israel. The new plan will be spread
over a five-year period. First steps
will begin with the new school year
this coming September. Cost of
the program is estimated at $10.-
000,000, the major part of which
wil be contributed by the Israel
Ministry of Education. The plan
was described "as one phase of a
general extension of all secondary
education in Israel."
Dr. William Haber, who was
re-elected president of the organ-
ization, declared: "If all the
other agencies engaged in this
work will join in a similar ef-
fort, we can project that by 1970,
:TtY IffiVottSS
the vocational high school ca-
pacity of Israel will begin to
approach 50,000, and will open
the way to universal access to
such schooling by every young-
ster • in Israel so inclined." He
warned, however, that an excep-
tional effort would be required
to meet the ORT financial respon-
sibility under the plan.
Welcoming this new initiative,
the Ambassador of Israel, Avra-
ham 'Harman, told an evening din-
ner session of the Conference:
"The goal must be to eliminate
a
conditions that keep one segment
of our people tied to the past,
while others move ahead. We are
too small a country to be able to
afford such disparities. Our edu-
cation must be planned to prepare
large numbers of youth for a pro-
ductive, working life in industry."
In a message to the conference,
President Lyndon B. Johnson
lauded the technical assistance ef-
forts of the agency's efforts in the
developing nations of Africa. "In
cooperation with the Agency for
International Development in the
establishment of technical and vo-
cational training institutes and the
training of indigenous instructors
in the West African countries of
Mali and Guinea, American ORT
brings its knowledge and experi-
ence to the efforts of our govern-
to such "pioneering" spirit—our customers are smil-
ment, to assist in the development
Hoorah for newspapers I tn the past few weeks big,
ing (very politely) to themselves.
of new nations," the Presidential
bold headlines have told us plainly that some other
message stated.
You see, all American Savings customers have bees
of our leading financial institutions are now giving
Harry Greenberg, chairman of
earning
4 percent compounded quarterly for the past
percent
interest—and
compounding
it
quarterly.
4
the organization's Administrative
Committee, reported that under the
three years. And doing very well, thank you.
glasses in a resounding huzzah
our
While
we
raise
U.S. Foreign Assistance Act pro-
visions for allocation of excess
SWINGS,
U.S. Government property to vol-
untary agencies, ORT had received
' Ca)
114 machines and other items of
equipment
In a tribute to the Joint Distrib-
ution Committee, on the occasion
of its 50th anniversary, Adolph
Held, chairman of the evening din-
ner session of the conference, pre-
sented Edward M. M. Warburg,
JDC chairman, with a menorah
MICHIGAN'S LARGEST STATE-CHARTERED SAVINGS AND LOAN INSTITUTION
which had been made by students
OR ASK A NEIGHBOR
at the QRT Vocational School in
CONSULT YOUR YELLOW PAGES FOR THE OFFICE NEAREST YOU —
Strasbourg, France,

C)
OMEGA

KAPLAN BROS.

George Ohrenstern

18229 WYOMING

%som

What's So New About 4% Compounded Quarterly?

AMERICAN

SAVINGS

