year enrolled more than 1.600
(Continued from Page 11
boys and girls.
problems during 1972 due to a de-
According to the division s report.
dining rate of support from the
United Community Services. Never- during the past year. administra
theless, all have forward-looking lion was streamlined in the VIIS
programs that promise increased and Midrasha. personnel elianges
411
service to the Jewish community - were made. and a director
The Fre,ch Air Society will h e audio-visual programing select-
enlarging its camping program for ed. This sear the superintendent
e if the
emotionally- disturbed boys and assumes the duties of dean
• may add a similar service fur Midrasha. A full-time administra-
tbr will be chosen for the elemen
Services.
located last tear and will be Ir.
dividually allocated in the fall.
.1 sum of approximately - 5100.-
000 was reserfed by the hoard
to he used on a contingency
basis as the sear progresses.
Cited as possibilities for tv.o. of
the contingency is the subject
of Federation — day schools re-
lationships. under intensit e ex-
amination this year by the edu-
cation dis ision.
Both the exectitit I . committee
The Jewish Community Center tare education program: the regis-
is moving forward with plans for trar and high school principal will and the board of got ernors have
heard proposals to provule support
the Maple-Drake site and has ex- merge into one position.
for intensive Judais programs at
The educational division r e ports . mgner
• •
panded services, particularly those
educational levels for Junior
. increasing interagency program and senior high school pupils
geared to the elderly.
The Jewish Home for Aged ac- Ming involving UHS-Midrasha. ex- ,
Ronald L. Greenberg, chairman.
Lubavitch Youths Begin Annual Torah Mission
NEW PORK (JTA) — About 200 the number of actitists o'er last
senior rabbinical students of the tear - as a result of a recent call by
the I..Mat Ocher Rehlie, Rabbi
l•bat itch rnmement hate left New
Menachem M Schneersohn. appeal-
York to begin their annual Torah.
sprearhn_ mission to hundreds of ing to his follower. , to reach oat to
■ 't greater
he Jew ish Ill:1,f .,
communities in the United States.
k :it hail. I.
eai t.r help brim:
Canada and Latin Amerac.i.
Their sojourn is part of the
Lubatitch summer - Peace Corps -
program. which is in its 24th year
of operation.
The 200 represent a doubling in
‘'
-
authentic
Rated
WE CAN FIT YOU!
guired the Prentis Manor tacit- pansion of Hebrew language camp
presented the report of the health
Kfar Ivri in cooperation with Fresh
ity in Southfield and is now de-
and welfare division, and chair-
Air
Society,
participation
with
the
veloping plans for additional
man George M. Zeltzer reported
Jewish
Community
Center,
Fresh
;
space, possibly at that location.
for the education division. The
Air Society and Hillel Foundation I community
relations division re-
The Jewish Family and Chit-
dren's Service is attempting in in developing a series of collegi-
ate weekends sponsored by the rrt, prepared by chairman Max
Pincus
various ways to reach out to dis-
Jewish Community Foundation.
r isn presented .11):wr=cc.);
.ch a"i a
c
turbed and alienated young peo-
development of a Foundation-spon-
Gubow Also recognized at the
ple. as an addition to its normal
sored educational training program
board ' meeting were the health
programs of service to individuals
for professionals and courses of- and welfare division associate
and family.
fered at various locations in con- chairmen Arnold Faudman and
The health and welfare division
junction with the Jewish Center.
Leslie Rose and associate chair-
reported that Resettlement Service
The Jewish Community Coun- man Julian Tobias of the educa-
welcomed to Detroit the first Rus-
cil, budgeted by the community
tion division.
sian Jewish family to be relocated
received a
relations division,
The report and request for cen-
under new family reunification
S16,000 increase in its grant.
tral services, local capital needs
• procedures.
bringing the yearly total to
and national agencies was sulrnit-
It also notes Sinai Hospital's new
S171.914.
ted be -Hyman Safran. chairman of
Fisher Wing, and the medical his-
Last year the -ICC responded to Federation's executive committee.
tory made by Sinai in the area of
700 contacts from member organ- • Under a formula adopted after
heart research.
izations seeking program assist-' the pre-campaign budget confer-
United Hebrew Schools and
ance. In the coming year, the encc in December, the regular
Nlidrasha • Beth Yehudah After-
Council expects increasing inter. Allied Jewish Campaign Fund was •
noon School, Combined Jewish
est in the affairs of the Jewish limited to a maximum achieve
School and a special day school
community through its newly ex- ment of 58,000,000 in the 1972
project were allocated a total
panded broadcast division. ! drive. Contributions above that
of 5739,261, making the educa-
Among problems requiring in-; limit added to the United Jewish
tion division second in size of
tervention by the Council were the ! Appeal's allocation from the reg-
allotment. The largest individ-
public incident involving the Wayne ular fund. This, together with Is-
ual agency grant among all the
County medical examiner. dis- rael Emergency Fund proceeds.
local school beneficiaries this
tribution of conversionist litera- become available for UJA use in
year is the $522,609 appropria-
tore in public schools and par- programs overseas.
tion for the UHS elementary and
The Federation's allocations
ticipation in citywide human rela-
high school programs which last
to its local agencies are only
tions organizations,
operating
deficits and usually do
Central services, community so-
not represent their total budgets,
cial planning, administration and
Marshall Goldman's
William Avrunin, executive vice-
organizational services of the Wel-
president of Federation, point-
fare Federation itself were allocat-
ed out to the hoard. Additional •
ed S315,200. an increase over the
funds are generated by the agen-
previous year of about 5 per cent.
cies themselves through fees,
The Federation hoard voted an
A GENTLEMAN S BOUTIOLIE
membership
and tuition.
allocation of $700,000 to the capi-
tal needs for future building re Grants of the United Community
quirements and for upkeep of their Services from the Torch Drite pro
lie
PPI PPI er
physical plants. sided an additional combined in-
Earmarked fur 1972 - 73 distribu- come of S1266.191 in 1972 for five
STARTS THURSDAY
lion to national agencies was the , Federation services who are fi-
t tin of S375.000. - approximately nancial participants of the jnited
11
Friday, July 14, 1972-5
THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
16 Agencies Allocated $3,450,000 From AJCampaign
ti
Xperienced
Xcellent
Xtremely
Reasonable
Far Weddings. Bar Mrtzvas.
► arttes Palm and Dates
Sizes for ill. 4 to 44
SHANDELS
154
M urry X. F6,1,11,, Ail r.
548-5600
SOUTI111000111.1110 s ■ 15 •. 111
MI2 , 150
BIRMINGHAM
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pholstering. Inc.
CUSTOM MADE FURNITURE
• MASTER CHARGE
• MICH. BANKARD
• Wall Groupings
• Accessories
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• Interior Decorating
OPEN DAILY 9 TO 5 30
24705 COOLIDGE NEAR 10 MILE RD.
548-1051
ACROSS FROM DEXTER DAVISON MATS
SCOOT
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F
GET YOURSELF
A REAL
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4 '/. 03'ETS. LTA
GLASSMAN
ou3sploGILE
28000 TELEGRAPH
SU
July 13, 1972
Dress Shirts
30% Off
OPEN EVENINGS AND CONVENIENTLY LOCATED
TO TAKE BETTER CARE OF YOU
Selected
Knit Slacks
30% Off
•
Sport
Shirts
•
513.00-530.0 0
•
Alterations Indaded
20%-40% Off
TWELVE MALL
, UNION TIRE EXPANDS INTO OAKLAND COUNTY
Famous Designer
$ 16.50 to 530.00
530- 535
AT TEL
10 per cent greater than that at Foundation
• BRAKES
• MUFFLERS
• ALIGNMENT
Values to $15.00
1799 COOLIDGE AT 11 MILE
547-0444
tERKLEY
• MOTOR TUNE-UP
• PRECISION WHEEL BALANCING
• DUNLOP TIRES
•
• •
•
NEVER NEVER UNDERSOLD
The Stutz Family
UNION TIRE CO.
ALL BELTS
50% OFF
A
3140 GRAND RIVER
(Next to Cod's Chop Moose,
Hours: 8:30-6 Mon.-Fri.
8:30-5 Sat.
321 -1234
.
Ne
•
• •
•
,
• • , •
10550 WEST 8 MILE ROAD at Meyers
1Next to H•lsday Inns
OAK PARK
Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8:30-9 p.m.
Sat. 8:30-6 p.m.
399-7200
M-T-W-Th.-S 10-5:30, Fri. 10-9
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PHONE 968-0820
OFFICE HOURS: MON. THRU THURS., 9 to 5; FRIDAY, 9 to 4;
Closed Sundays July & Aug.