Thy :
34 Friday, February 14, 1975
THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
Community Council Backs
New Senate Food Stamp Plan
Lewis S. Grossman, presi-
dent of the Jewish Community
Council of Metripolitan Detroit,
released testimony delivered
Feb. 6 to the United States Sen-
ate Select Committee on Nutri-
tion and Human Needs ap-
plauding the congressional
decision to freeze food stamp
prices and called upon the Sen-
ate committee and the Congress
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to support "an adequate and
properly administered food
stamp program."
The Council and Grossman
urged the Senate committee "to
develop a proper governmental
response to the problems of
hunger and malnutrition."
The Council statement read
in part:
The Jewish Comniunity
Council of Metropolitan De-
troit is encouraged by the re-
cent congressional action to
delay new food stamp regula-
tions until the end of this
year. This action, however,
should be only the beginning
of congressional support for
an adequate and properly ad-
ministered food stamp pro-
gram.
The food stamp program
should include all Americans
who face economic hardship. A
more adequate program would
provide some relief for impovef-
ished Americans from our cur-
rent high cost of living. If the
Administration of this country
will not provide the necessary
system for the basic necessities
of life for millions of Americans
in need, then the Congress must
step in and insure that these
Americans will not go hungry.
We urge this committee to
develop a proper governmental
response to these problems.
A food program which would
set a reasonable percentage of
net income to be spent for food
stamps, a program that does
not eliminate any incentive for
marginal income families to
participate, a program that al-
lows participants to obtain an
adequate diet, a program that
increases the purchasing power
of participants and a program
that makes food stamps auto-
matic for public assistance re-
cipients is. the minimal food
stamp program that should be
available to those in need.
Histadrut Campaign Rally
SERVING ONLY
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JACK ATTIS
PHIL SWARIN
13721 W. 9 MILE at RIDGEDALE
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Dr. Judah Shapiro (seated, right), national president of the
Histadrut Campaign, was the featured speaker at the Cam-
paign opening rally Feb. 2. Local leadership attending the open-
ing were, from left to right, standing: Paul Silver, Hyman Lip-
sitz, Louis Levine, Mrs. Gerald E. Goldberg, Morris Lifshay
and I. L. Shrodeck. Seated, left to right, are Henry Faigin,
president of the Labor Zionist Alliance Council; Morris Lieber-
man, Campaign chairman and Dr. Shapiro.
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Midrasha Plans Lecture Series
The Midrasha College of Jew-
ish Studies will present the
Mina and Theodore Bargman
Memorial Lectures as part of
its nineteenth annual Midrasha
institute March 12, March 17
and April 9 at the United He-
brew Schools main building.
The theme of the series is
"The Mediterranean Jewish
World Throughout the Ages."
Yosef Levanon, Midrasha re-
gistrar and associate professor
of Jewish history and philiso-
phy at Oakland University, will
speak on "The Jewish World
During the Time of the Cru-
sades," 8:15 p.m._ March 12.
On March 17, Dr. Jose
Faur, associate professor of
Jewish Law at the graduate
rabbinical school of the Jew-
ish Theological Seminary of
America, will speak on "The
Sephardic Jews: Past and
Present."
Prof. Shelomo D. Goitein of
Princeton's University insti-
tute for advanced studies, will
speak on "The Mediterranean
Jewish World in the Light of
the Cario Genizah," April 9.
Center to Have
Purim Celebrations
The ancient story of Purim
will be retold in a modern set-
ting when the Jewish Commu-
nity Center Young Dancers
Guild presents "Esther—A
Purim Extravaganza," 8 p.m.
Feb. 22 and 2 p.m. Feb. 23. Both
performances will be held in the
Aaron DeRoy theater.
The Center's annual Purim
celebration will be held noon
Feb. 23 at the main building. A
combination Purim party and
1974 summer program reunion
will he held at 1:30 p.m.
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