Federation Distributes $374,085 to National Agencies
Allocations to a group of
national agencies totaling
$374,085 were approved at
the November board of gov-
ernors meeting of the Jewish
Welfare Federation. The
meeting was chaired by
Federation president Mandell
L. Berman.
National agencies in the
community relations budget
and planning division were
appropriated $221,690. The
increased amount of support
over last year is intended for
a number of agencies coping
with domestic reactions to
the emigration problems of
Soviet Jewry and the after-
math of the Yom Kippur
War. Interpretation of the
Mideast situation and the re-
lated issues of oil and energy
shortages and inflation is
one of the chief problem
areas confronting the commu-
nity relations field.
The American Jewish Corn-
mittee and the Anti-Defama-
tion League, the two largest
beneficiaries, each received
$59,900. The governors also
approved funds to the follow-
ing agencies: American Jew-
ishCongress, $41,000; Jewish
Labor Committee, $18,000;
Jewish War Veterans, $10,-
000'; National Jewish Com-
munity Relations Advisory
Council, $23,890; National
Conference on Soviet Jewry,
$7,500; and Synagogue
Pre-Campaign Officers Named
I. William Sherr and Philip
T. Warren will he pre-cam-
paign chairmen of the 1975
Allied Jewish Campaign-
Israel Emergency Fund, an-
nounced • general chairmen
Richard Sloan and Arthur
Howard.
Also appointed were Louis
and Samuel Hamburger as
campaign treasurers.
Sherr and Warren served
as the 1974 pre-campaign
co-chairmen.
A past chairman of AJC-
IEF's services — arts and
crafts division, Sherr is ac-
tive in the Jewish Welfare
Federation's health and wel-
fare division and is a director
of the United Hebrew Schools.
Warren is a past chairman
of the industrial and auto-
motive division. Detroit co-
chairman of an Operation
Israel Mission in 1973, War-
ren is a member of Federa-
tion's Community Relations
Division, a director of the
Detroit Service Group, and a
board member of the Jewish
Home for Aged.
SAMUEL HAMBURGER
The Hamburgers have
been Campaign treasurers
for some years. Communal
and philanthropic leaders,
the brothers were major do-
nors to the Jewish Commu-
nity Center at Curtis-Meyers
and contributed the Medical
wing at Borman Hall, Jewish
Home for Aged.
Louis Hamburger has been
a. frequent participant in
UJA missions to Israel. Sam-
uel is a recipient of the
Prime Minister's Medal for
service toward Israel's de-
velopment.
Proceeds from the 1975
Allied Jewish Campaign-
Israel Emergency Fund will
benefit nearly 50 local; na-
tional, and overseas humani-
tarian agencies.
Pre-campaign is the large
gifts phase of the •AJC-IEF,
Council of America, $1,500.
National agencies in the
health and welfare budget
and planning division re-
ceived allocations totaling
$152,395, about $10,00 over
the corresponding 1973 fig-
ure. The agencies are: Bnai
Brith National Youth Services
Appeal, $55,00,, inclusive of
specific Hillel funding for
the Wayne State, Michigan
State and University of Mich-
igan campuses; Jewish Oc-
cupational Council, $4,100;
and the National Jewish Wel-
fare Board, $47,000. The
Council of Jewish Federa-
tions and Welfare Funds and
the Large City Budgeting
Conference had been allocat-
ed dues of $42,080 and $4,215,
respectively, in a previous
action of the governors.
The Bnai Brith Hillel
Foundations allocation was
$5,850 more than a year ago.
The increased level was ap-
proved for college-age youth
programming to encourage
awareness of Jewish concerns
by the student population.
National Hillel received
$25,000 of the tot^.1 allocation.
Michigan State University
was awarded a first-time al-
location of $2,100 for an out-
reach program. Funds allo-
cated to WSU and U of M
are used for social and cul-
tural programs and Jewish
student publications. Federa-
tion provides direct funding
to the three local campus
programs.
The education division al-
Before submission to the
board of governors, all rec-
ommendations were reviewed
in detail by Federation's
executive committee whose
chairman is Alan E. Schwartz.
14 — Friday, Dec. 6, 1974
THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
locations to national benefi-
ciaries are still under con-
sideration and is scheduled
to make its recommendations
at a later date.
Arnold Faudman heads the
health and welfare division
with associate chairmen Dr.
Conrad L. Giles and Dr. Hy-
man S. Mellen. U.S. District
Court Judge Lawrence Gu-
bow is chairman of the com-
munity relations division, as-
sisted by associate chairman
Avern L. Cohn.
INVESTMENT PARTICIPATION CERTIFICATES
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LOUIS HAMBURGER
I. WILLIAM SHERR
PHILLIP T. WARREN
Federation Schedules Budgeting
Conference for 1975 Allocations
Federation agency board
members as well as all other
contributors to the Allied
J e w i s h Campaign - Israel
Emergency Fund will partici-
pate in the 26th annual pre-
campaign budget conference
on Wednesday, Dec. 18, an-
nounced Jewish Welfare Fed-
eration president Mandell L.
Berman.
The conference, a forum
which begins the process of
developing the formula for
the eventual allocation of
funds collected by the 1975
campaign, will convene at
7:45 p.m. in Shiffman Hall,
Jewish Community Center.
Reports on the progress
and needs of local and na-
tional programs will be pre-
sented by chairmen of Fed-
eration's four budget and
planning divisions.
Arnold Faudman, chair-
man of the health and wel-
fare division, will report on
the division's many local ser-
vices which range from finan-
cial assistance to families in
economic need to opportuni-
ties for life enrichment. The
special resettlement pro-
grams currently aiding
Russian families newly ar-
rived in Detroit will also re-
ceive consideration.
Julian S. Tobias, education
division chairman, will talk
about the changing needs of
the local Jewish educational
scene and review currently-
funded school programs.
David Handleman, chair-
man of the capital needs
committee, will outline the
difficult problems faced when
improvement or additions to
agency facilities are required
to keep pace with the com-
munity's changing needs.
U.S. District Court Judge
Lawrence Gubow, commu-
nity relations division chair-
man, will present highlights
of local and national commu-
nity programs which deal
with public education, urban
and social issues, and im-
proving the quality of Jewish
life.
,
A major presentation will
be scheduled to describe the
escalating . requirements of
humanitarian programs con-
ducted in' Israel. and else-
where overseas.
Audience participation will
be encouraged in discussions
on community priorities and
problems, existing needs
overseas .and in Israel, and
agency services;
All AJC-IEF contributors
are urged to attend the Con-
ference.
Poor Israelis Still
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JERUSALEM (ZINS)—Ac-
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poorest Israeli families are
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The diets of the pooier
classes lack variety and con-
sist mainly of simple foods,
but they contain the neces-
sary calories, vitamins, and
minerals to sustain normal
energy levels.
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