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May 09, 1969 - Image 15

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1969-05-09

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

Jewish Schools, Agency in Williamsburg Aided by Anti-Poverty Funds

NEW YORK (JTA)—Two Jew-
ish schools and a Jewish self-help
agency in Brooklyn's Williamsburg
section are among 11 agencies
which have received funds for anti-
poverty programs for the year
starting April 1. The three Jewish
agencies have been granted a total
of $160,665 out of $632,491 for all 11
agencies in the area.
The 11 agencies were among 14
whose poverty programs were rec-
ommended for funding to the City
Council Against Poverty by the
Williamsburg Community Corp.,
one of 25 such locally-elected or-
ganizations in areas designated as
poverty sections, according to
Rabbi Bernard Weinberger, the
only Orthodox Jewish member of
the Council Against Poverty. He is



also rabbinical consultant to the
YM-YWHA of Williamsburg, which
provides many programs for the
poor in the area.
The Williamsburg Corp. is one of
two such organizations - in New
York City with substantial Jewish
representation on their boards and
operating personnel. The other is
the recently-established Crown
Heights Corp., also in Brooklyn.
Both areas have a substantial num-
ber of Hasidic Jewish residents.
The three Jewish agencies are

.

the Bnos Yakov Educational Cen-
ter for Girls, which was grant-
ed $53,558; the United Talmu-
dical Academy, which was given
$45,000; and the United Jewish
Organization, which received
$62,107. While the grants are for

the year beginning April 1, only
half of each grant has been
available to the 11 agencies,
pending a review in October to
determine future funding for the
projects. Under law, projects
must be carried out on a non-
sectarian basis.

As the United Jewish Organiza-

tion, the new grant will enable
continuation of _an action program
aimed at helping residents to ob-
tain all the benefits of welfare pro-
grams to which they are legally
entitled. Prior to creation of the
UJO, many Jewish poor residents
either did not know they were eli-
gible for such programs as Medic-
aid, housing and similar programs
or did not know how to find their
way through the city, state and

federal bureaus to apply for such
assistance. The bulk of the per-
sons being aided by the UJO are
Jews.

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
Friday, May 9, 1969-15

PARDON US . . . !

On our complimentary Jewish
calendars, we printed the candle
lighting time based on daylight
savings. If following our calen-
dar—take off 1 hour from time
stated.

Thank you.

BORENSTEIN'S

BOOK & MUSIC STORE
13535 W. 7 MILE at Schaefer

DI 1-0569 or DI 1-3268

TH Grant
0'
4 v.,

07

CRPORATED

-___./.-- :',J)

S

tl

1010 T,Int•,( ut Zen , D•

Nlichip„itt

Co x ~ a4G

ca

P-z-.? 342-5666

Spoil
mom

-shell love you for it.

She'll say you shouldn't have done it—but do it
anyway. Make a fuss over Mom. Let her know how
you feel about her. And for sweet measure, give her
Sanders Candy. Our stores and market departments are
full of sentimental ways to put your message
across—including beautifully wrapped Mother's Day
gift boxes. Spoil Mom. On Mother's Day, Sunday,
May 11. Isn't that what Moms are for?

ander&

is the reason it's good

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