▪

3 DC Agencies Reach Compromise
Iii on Minority Board Representation

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
1t--Friday, Feb. 2, 1973

WASHINGTON (JTA) —
Three Jewish social service
agencies in Greater Wash-
ington and the area's Health
and Welfare Council have
reached a compromise over
non-Jewish minority repre-
sentation on their boards
under which the three agen-
cies will continue to receive
grants from the community-
wide United Givers Funds,
the Jewish Telegraphic Agen-
Jan. 4-Feb. 2
cy was informed.
The IIWC, which dis-
Om Tog,. Says .. • e., man .s et • ore.
ad
0.W so 1.2,
men
h
burses funds collected in the
united fund campaigns, had
notified the Hebrew Home
•unean •••••
nat•
tn•ts-
for the Aged, the Jewish So-
words
cial Service Agency and the
Jewish Community Center
PLANT TRIES IN ISRAEL
they would lose grants from
IN THE NAtdE Of YOWR
the United Givers Fund if,
LOVE ONES
by next Sept. 1, at least 20
• or•os.•0.
•n•Lor• el f••n•ly and
per cent of their boards were
col•btot• V. OA.•v•
,••••• ••• .,••••• •••.
•..on., ..".
not Blacks or Spanish-speak-
., tito lot etv
16•Get So0lown”
ing. During 1972, the united
of Ismol.
'fund contributed $399.693 to
the three Jewish agencies,
72100 GREEN ► ELD ROAD
whose budget totalled $4,-
596,000, most of which comes
OAK PARK MICH 4821
from the local ' sited Jewish
PHONE 9614 0870
Appeal.

II MEM

MONTH

•

The settlement was reach-
ed at a meeting Jan. 24 of
the board members of the
three agencies and of the
Health and Welfare Council.
Staff members of the HWC
also attended. A statement
adopted at the meeting in-
dicated that the HWC policy
on board membership of
beneficiary agencies would
be modified. The policy.
drafted in 1970 for imple-
mentation fully in 1973, is
believed to be the first of
its kind on a community-
wide basis in the United
States.

According to the statement,
the Jewish organizations re-
ported at the Jan. 24 meet-
ing on their services to min.
ority group members in the
Greater Washington area and
that "they readily agreed to
intensify their efforts to de-
vise additional ways of serv-
ing others in need in the
Washington area.

"The HWC representatives
concluded that the discus-
sions at the meeting fully
provided the basis for a rec-
ommendation for modifica-
tion of the IIWC policy on
nondiscrimination which
would make it wholly con-
sistent with the full thrust
of that policy and also with
the sectarian values of the
three Jewish agencies."
"The statement added that
all persons at the meeting
"concluded that there was no
basis for discussing the ter-
mination of HWC funding of
the three agencies and that
they would remain fully par-
ticipating and valued mem-
bers of the HWC family of
agencies."
Persons attending the meet-
who were queried by the
JTA declined to respond,
saying in effect that discus-
sions with the media might
lead to misleading interpre-
tations when a full and ami-

Golda Meir to Be Guest of Honor
at UJA 25th Anniversary Fete

NEW YORK — The Am-
erican Jewish community,
will honor Israel Prime Min-
ister Golda Meir at a United
Jewish Appeal dinner March
5, Paul Zuckerman UJA
general chairman, announc-
ed.
The occasion will mark a
tribute to the people of
Israel and to the prime min-
ister on the occasion of
Israel's 25th anniversary.
Leaders of all Jewish fed-
erations and welfare funds
of the country, along with
other major American Jew-
ish organizations, are being
invited to join in this "na-
tional expression of respect
and affection," Zuckerman
said.

An up-to-the-hour report
from major communities on
the progress of the 1973
UJA campaign will be re-
ceived on the evening of the

dinner. The 1973 campaign,
in which Mrs. Meir has ex-
pressed a continuing and
vital concern, is being con-
ducted under the priorities
of increasing immigration
and on behalf of the human-
itarian needs of Israel's
people.

Recently, Zuckerman join-
ed Louis A. Pincus, chair-
man of the Jewish Agency
for Israel, in a special tele-
phone conference call reach-
ing some 75 cities across the

United States.

Speaking from Washing-
ton, D.C., Pincus briefed the

leaders on the current trends
of Soviet Jewish immigra-
tion to Israel and the urgent
need for providing properly
for absorption of these im-
migrants.

cable understanding had been

reached .

It is better to fail in the
text attempt than to fold
your arms after an achive-
ment.

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The Council of Orthodox Rabbis is Pleased

To Announce the Opening of Another

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COUNTRY CORNER
121 BAKERY

LOCATED IN LARGE SHOPPING CENTER

•

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