UJC Community Foundation Allocates $110,000
to Aid Hebrew Studies and Scholarship Programs
The Jewish Community Founda-
tion of United Jewish Charities has
made allocations of $110,000 to lo-
cal and national Jewish agencies
for special studies, demonstra-
tion projects and pilot programs
not included in regular budgets,
Paul Zuckerman, president of the
charities, has announced.
Two youth education programs
of the Jewish Community Center
have received $30,000. Twenty
scholarships for teenagers in
grades 9 to 11 with a value of $500
each, have been established. They
will subsidize a specialized Hebrew
language study program in Israel.
Classes will be held this summer
and through the winter at the Cen-
ter and will conclude next sum-
mer with sessions in Haifa in the
Ulpan program.
Funding has begun on a two-
year experimental program for
services to college youth, which
has been recommended by the
health and welfare division of the
Jewish Welfare Federation to help
retain the interest and participa-
tion of this group in the organized
Jewish community. A specially-
staffed program is to be developed
by the Jewish Community Center.
Three projects requested by the
Jewish Community Council were
funded by the foundation. The
second-year grant of $12,500 to the
Higher Education Opportunities
Committee for 25 scholarships to
inner city students at Wayne State
University, was approved. In addi-
tion, $2,000 will be given to help
finance the Wayne State University
program in Studies in Religion and
Urban Culture which is headed by
Hubert G. Locke. Finally, the Jew-
ish community's participation in
the Interfaith Suburban Action Cen-
tre program was assured with a
grant of almost $5.000.
The Jewish Family and Chil-
dren's Service received a grant of
$35.000 for rent subsidation and
housing location for the elderly of
the inner city area.
Eight Midrasha students and a
faculty co-ordinator will attend a
summer institute in Israel under a
$9,000 grant made by the founda-
tion. The program of intensive
study was worked out in conjunc-
tion with the Jewish Agency and
Hebrew University, and will in-
clude biblical and contemporary
Hebrew literature, archaeology and
study of the State of Israel. Stu-
dents will be those who have com-
pleted their first year at Midrasha
and who agree to serve the Jewish
community for two years in a
teaching capacity after completing
their Midrasha degree programs.
The American Association for
Jewish Education received $2,500
for the first year of a three year
project which will develop a bat-
tery of tests of Jewish school cur-
riculum to set up national norms
in determining comparative
achievement of schools.
The National Bureau for Careers
in Jewish Service of the Council
of Jewish Federations and Welfare
Funds received a second grant of
$2,500. The bureau is stimulating
interest in professional careers in
all phases of Jewish community
service.
The national Jewish population
study of the Council received $5,000
for the third and final year of the
project.
A grant of $1,500 was also made
to the Council for an institute for
Jewish education administrators
and another $1,000 for a summer
institute for in-service training of
teachers.
A $2,500 grant-in-aid went to the
National Foundation for Jewish
Culture to sponsor a historian in
scholarly research on and publica-
tion of the story of the American
Jewish efforts in overseas relief in
the period between World War I
and World War II.
This is the fifth year that grants
have been made by the Jewish
Community Foundation which re-
ceived national recognition in 1967
for its pioneering 'work in supply-
,
7::.vitsgriste:Nommecooniay..-Arxxactc.x>smANK:acKyay......>vo.
hther time*
ing funds for innovative agency
programs.
The 1968-1969 grants bring the
total allocated by the Foundation
to $323,000.
Income to the foundation comes
from the earnings realized from
gifts, legacies and trusts adminis-
tered by the United Jewish Chari-
ties and is unrelated to the pro-
ceeds of the annual Allied Jewish
Campaign and Israel Emergency
Fund, Zuckerman explained.
...AND THE GIVING IS EASY
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in
Sports
By JESS SILVER
CCNY Studies 1
Inc.)
The new rule permitting fresh-
competition in the NCAA
Quota System man
swimming championships couldn't
Manager Oak Park Office
1
(Copyright, 1969, JTA,
(Continued from Page 1)
qualify them for admission." The
statement strongly urged rejection
of the tentative agreement and de-
manded that CCNY adhere to the
resolution backed by the board of
higher education which must ap-
prove the agreement to make it
effective.
The resolution adopted on May 4
opposed racial and ethnic quotas
for admission to any of the City
University colleges, all of which
have a large population of Jewish
students. Fears were expressed
that approval of the quota arrange-
ment for CCNY would set a prece-
dent for other colleges.
The New York Department of the
Jewish War Veterans also called on
the board of higher education to
reject the quota system proposals
warning that to accept such a sys-
tem would be "to permit retrogres-
sion." It asserted that quota sys-
tems had no place in the education-
al system. At a weekend meeting,
the City College Faculty Senate
voted tentatively to reject the dual
admissions proposals in favor of
one which would increase by a
fixed number the black and Puerto
Rican enrollment.
Brooklyn Jewish Community Coun-
cil President Harold M. Jacobs,
said that if the quota system is
generally adopted, the Jewish com-
munity will create its own facilities
to which admission can be based
on merit and ability. "The Ameti-
can Jewish Community," he said.
"will have to provide the funds to
enlarge 10-fold institutions like
Yeshiva University, Brandeis and
Stern College for Women, and
establish colleges and universities
for Jewish students."
have happened at a better time for
Mark Spitz and Indiana University.
The California native captured
three events at Bloomington and
helped the Hoosiers retain the
team title they won last year.
NEWLYWEDS
OUTSTANDING QUALITY
;See this attractive 3 bedroom brick
, ranch. 11/2 baths, 21/2 car attached
garage. Fireplaced Living room, hob-
stnEfaim
elil
dy
m . GL
Located
oo nc da
i b n o
rn :i in
ce pslnun
in choice
a rea .
as-
I sumable mortgage. Priced for fast
sale. $34,900. LI 8-1500.
BEVERLY HILLS
Birmingham schools. Five bedroom
brick colonial. Two full baths and
two lavatories. Huge family room
with natural fireplace. Big kitchen.
103x120 foot beautifully landscaped
lot. 21/2 car attached garage. $67,500.
EL 3-9000.
Spitz, who will return to Israel
in July with the U.S. Maccabia
Games team, became the ninth
swimmer in the 45 year history of
the NCAA championship to win
three titles in one year. The feat
was first accomplished in 1930 by
Al Schwartz of Northwestern. A
Chicagoan, Schwartz won the 50,
100 and 220-yard freestyle events.
A bronze medalist at the 1932
Olympic Games, Schwartz is now
an attorney in California.
Beautiful custom built ranch in very
desirable location. Completely car-
peted and draped thruout. Excel-
lent floor plan with pass hall to
bedrooms and kitchen area, built-
ins and dishwasher In kitchen with
very large beautiful eating area.
Gorgeous woods and marble sills
thruout—Closets galore. Can assume
mortgage at 51/2 r, or L/C. Must be
seen. Asking $41,500. LI 8-1500.
A winner of numerous medals at
the Olympic and Pan American
Games, Spitz will return to the
scene of his first international tri-
umph when he goes to Israel. In
1965, as a 15-year-old, he won four
Maccabia Games gold medals.
An immaculate Mark built tri-level.
2,200 square feet of living area.
Four bedrooms. 21/2 baths. Family
room with fireplace. Large kitchen
with built-Ins. Large nicely land-
scaped lot. Attached two car ga-
rage. Simply beautiful. $46,300.
EL 3-9000.
Charles Minder of Southern
Methodist, the Southwestern Con-
ference champion, and David Solo-
mon of Ohio University, the Mid-
America Conference champion, like
Spitz veterans of Maccabia compe-
tition, also participated in the
NCAA championships,
Yale's Paul Katz was a member
of the winning 400-yard medley
relay team at the National AAU
swimming and diving champion-
ships in Long Beach, Calif.
Debby Lipman, a silver medalist
at the 1965 Maccabia Games, put
on her best show in the AAU diving
events as she was runner-up in the
one meter dive, fifth in the plat-
form and sixth in the three meter.
Friday, June 6, 1969-7
THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
OAK PARK
SOUTHFIELD
ATTRACTIVE HUNTINGTON
WOODS BRICK COLONIAL
Three spacious bedrooms, large liv-
ing room with natural fireplace,
formal dining room, 2 car garage
connected by breezeway. . . Burton
School. Beautiful 80 ft. lot. Asking
$38,500. LI 8-1500.
SOUTHFIELD
On Bell Road near 11 Mile is this
newly listed four bedroom Cape
Cod. 11/2 baths. 23 foot family room.
Fireplace in the living room. Kitch-
en has built-Ins. Basement. Enclos-
ed 12x10 porch. 113x223 lot. Two
car garage. $41,700. EL 3-9000.
A distinctive Huntington Woods 3
bedroom ranch with central air con-
ditioning, electronic air filter, fam-
ily room with beamed ceiling and
pegged floor, .built-in bar-b-que,
intercom, built-i nbar, 2 marble fire-
places, 2 full ceramic baths, all
formica kitchen with built-in oven.
range, dishwasher and refrigerator.
thermo windows, luxurious carpet-
ing and drapes. 2 14, car attached ga-
rage with auto. door opener. auto.
lawn sprinklers. beautiful grounds.
568,500. LI 8-1500.
BEVERLY HILLS
The best of everything will be
found in thiS huge executive ranch
3,000 square feet of living area plus
a full basement. Four tremendous
bedrooms. Two full baths and two
powder rooms. Spectacular 25x22
family room with fireplace. Beauti-
ful built-in family kitchen. Marble
foyer. Elegant carpeting and drapes.
Intercom syste m. Underground
sprinkler system in the fantastical-
ly landscaped lot. Central air con-
ditioning. Heated swimming pool.
Attached two car garage with cir-
cular drive. An outstanding buy
for a home such as this. $115.0000.
EL 3-9000.
OAK PARK RANCH
Just right for starter or retiree.
Immaculate and lovely. Newly dec-
orated. 2 Bedrooms and den or can
be 3rd bedroom. Paneled eating
space, beautiful kitchen with utility
area with built-ins for storage and
large closets throughout. Land-
scaped beautifully. Nice yard fenc-
ed. Owner leaving town. Must
sell. Priced $19,900 FHA or VA.
LI. 81500.
SOUTHFIELD
Near 1-696 X-way in beautiful Bea-
con Square is this brick colonial.
Three large bedrooms. 11/2 baths.
Large family kitchen with built-ins.
25 foot family room with natural
fireplace. Basement. Large lot. At-
tached two car garage. Swim club
privileges. $41,900. EL 3.9000.
b. f. chamberlain
24621 Coolidge Hwy.
Oak Park
BRICK BUNGALOW
3 bedroom, 21/2 baths, large living
room, dining room, finished recrea-
tion room. 21/2 car garage. Immacu-
late condition. $29,900. FHA terms.
LI. 8-1500.
TWYCKINGHAM VALLEY
This newly listed executive colonial
is simply magnificent. Four very
large bedrooms, 21/2 baths. Huge
family room with natural fireplace.
Formal dining room. 20 foot modern
kitchen. Panelled basement. 80x140
landscaped lot has underground
sprinkler system. Attached garage.
Loaded with extras. $63,500. EL
3.9000.
SOUTHFIELD
Custom built California style sprawl-
ing ranch, 4200 sq. ft. living area
on approximately 2 acres. Sunken
living room, 32 ft. family room. Sep-
arate apt. perfect for offices or in-
laws. If you are looking for the
unusual be sure to see this. Owner
will trade for other house or land.
Asking $90,000. LI 8-1500.
SHERWOOD VILLAGE
SPECTACULAR!! Cannot describe
this beautiful ranch home in one of
Southfield's prime areas. Custom
built with features that include four
master size bedrooms. Two baths
and two lavatories. Huge family
room with fireplace. Fabulous kitch-
en. Finished basement. Central air
conditioning. Sprinkler system. In-
tercom. Two car attached garage.
See it today at $77,500. EL 3-9000.
OAK PARK
Beautiful 4 bedroom Roman brick
ranch with large family room,
study, all built-in kitchen with large
eating area, double fireplace, screen-
ed terrace, 21/2 car garage, 31/2 baths,
sprinkling system, central air and
many more extras. Call for appoint-
ment to see. $75,000. LI 8-1500.
SOUTHFIELD
First offering on this sharper than
sharp 1967 built brick colonial. Four
large bedrooms. 21/2 baths. Large
foyer. Formal dining room with
natural fireplace. Excellent carpet.
ing and drapes. Basement. Marlon
blue sodded -lot. Attached garage.
$48,900. EL 3-9000.
CO.
26840 Southfield Rd.
Lathrup Village