Zionist Panel to Join New Federation Crash Housing Program Set for E. Jerusalem
JERUSALEM (JTA) — Housing Ramat Gan suburb of Tel Aviv,
Program Analysts at Meeting Sunday Minister
Zeev Sharef said that Is- will be built by the Litur Co., a
•
Rabbi Lehrman
Shrodeck
•
•
A panel of spokesmen for local
Zionist organizations will join in
an evaluation of current issues con-
fronting the movement at the De-
troit Zionist Federation introduc-
tory program 8 p.m. Sunday at
Cong. Shaarey Zedek.
Population Study
Finds Cleveland
Jews in Suburbs
CLEVELAND (JTA)—Nearly 80
per cent of Greater Cleveland's
Jewish population of 80,000 lives
in the city's five suburbs, accord-
ing to preliminary reports of a
population survey being made by
the Jewish Community Federation.
The study is part of the first na-
tional Jewish population survey
being conducted under auspices of
the Council of Jewish Federations
and Welfare Funds. The study
found that in Cleveland proper—
mainly the Shaker Heights area—
there are about 20,000 Jews, less
than three per cent of the total
Jewish population.
The study found that the Jewish
population is older, on average,
than the general population-12.5
per cent over 65, compared to a
national average of 10 per cent.
More than eight of 10 Cleveland
Jews are native-born. Two-thirds
of Cleveland Jews have synagogue
ties.
The survey checked the reli-
gions preferences of all persons
13 years old and over, whether or
not synagogue membership was
indicated. Responses in the Re-
form and Coniervative catego-
ries were about 'equal at 38 per
cent each and 14 per cent indi-
cated an Orthodox preference.
Another' six per cent said they
were "just Jewish."
More than nine in 10 children
aged 6 to 13 receive some type of
Jewish education. About half of
the Jews are engaged in profes-
sional services and the wholesale
and retail field, 11 per cent are in
education and 10 per cent in manu-
facturing.
Questions on the views of Cleve-
land Jews on public issues elicited
fears among 65 per cent of the
Jews of increasing anti-Semitism
in the United States. Almost the
same proportion expressed opposi-
tion to the use of public funds for
religious-sponsored education and
more than 70 per cent said they
believed Jewish agencies should
participate in programs serving
ghetto areas.
Judah Rubenstein, research asso-
ciate of the Federation, is in charge
of the local study.
Emigrant's Talk Sparks
Soviet Jewry Project
BROOKLYN, N.Y. (JTA) — A
series of lectures, films and "dra-
matic events" on Soviet Jewry will
be presented at Brooklyn College
in upcoming weeks by the Bnai
Brith Hillel Foundation and the
Brooklyn chapter of the Student
Struggle for Soviet Jewry.
The project follows the appear-
ance on the campus of Mrs. Luba
Bershadskaya, a Soviet Jewish
activist and emigrant who spent
10 years in a Russian prison camp.
She endorsed nonviolent actions in
support of Soviet Jewry. Mrs. Ber-
shadskaya said violent tactics en-
dangered the lives of Soviet Jews
and threatened their applications
for exit visas.
Mrs. Winer
Dr. Hamburger
Rabbi Israel Miller, president of
the American Zionist Federation,
will outline the objectives of the
newly formed Zionist federation to
include cooperating congregations
and organizations.
Rabbi Moses Lehrman, vice
chairman in charge of program-
ming, who will preside, and Carmi
M. Slomovitz, president of the De-
troit Zionist Federation, announced
that panelists at the discussion pe-
riod will include the president of
the Zionist Organization of Detroit,
Dr. Joel Hamburger; the president
of Hadassah, Mrs. Sidney J. Winer;
and the former president of the
Detroit Zionist Council, predeces-
sor of the Zionist Federation, Isa-
dore Shrodeck.
Detailed activities for the year,
including the planned Israel
Trade Fair and the celebration
of Israel's 23rd anniversary, will
be made known in Slomovltz's
report to the assembly.
rael would embark on a crash pro-
gram to construct housing units in
East Jerusalem, the sector form-
erly occupied by Jordan.
He said on a radio interview that
his ministry would spend $42,-
000,000, 15 per cent of its total
budget. Construction of 2,300 hous-
ing units would commence immed-
iately, he said, adding that that
rate of construction would be main-
tained for the next two years, if
possible without dislocating the
overstrained building labor market.
Sharef said that pre-fabrication
would be extensive. Entire kitchen
and toilet units will be produced
in factories and assembled on the
building sites.
Asked about esthetics, a sore
point among critics of the pro-
ject, Sharef replied that he was
no expert. He said his ministry
was searching for the best possi-
ble architects and was willing to
amend its plans in accordance
with the recommendations of
competent planners.
A new residential quarter in the
firm controlled by the Ottawa in-
vestor Isaac Levin. It will be called
Kiryat Krinitzi in honor of the
late mayor of Ramat Gan, Abra-
ham Krinitzi. The quarter will
contain 350 housing units. Ground.
breaking ceremonies were held
March 3.
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Rabbi Lehrman reported that a
number of congregations have
joined the Detroit Zionist Federa-
tion as corporate members, and
numerous organizations are expect-
ed to enroll at Sunday's assembly.
The public is invited to the as-
sembly session to hear Rabbi Mill-
er's report on recent Israel events,
the Brussels conference on Soviet
Jewry and Middle East political
developments.
THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
Friday, March 12, 1971-13
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