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April 18, 1975 - Image 5

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1975-04-18

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

Friday, April 18, 1975 5

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

Support for Jewish Education Doubled, Study Shows

NEW YORK — A seven-
year review of federation
allocations to Jewish educa-
tion in 93 . cities in the
United States and Canada
reveals that allocations
more than doubled by 1973
— up 127 percent to a total
of $16 million. This acceler-
ated, high rate of growth is
featured in 1973 tallies
which also show a 12.7 per-
cent increase over the prior
year.
These findings, based on
the expenditures of large,
intermediate and small size
communities in the period
1966-1973, are among the
-highlights of a special sur-
ey just issued by the Coun-
il of Jewish Federations
and Welfare Funds (CJF),
"Federation Allocations to

Jewish Education." The re-
port also notes that in
American cities, apart from
New York, allocations in the
field made up more than 25
percent of community fund-
ing for all local purposes.
According to the CJF
study data, allocations for
all local purposes during the
period, exclusive of United
Way grants, showed an in-
crease of 81 percent, as con-
trasted with the 127 percent
increase registered for Jew-
ish education.
Five cities were noted as
having allocated in excess
of a million dollars in 1973
for Jewish education.
These, in the large cities
group, are as follows:
Chicago, $1,585,049; Los
Angeles, $1,043,100; New
York, $1,255,755 ; Philadel-
phia, $1,317,125; and To-
ronto, $1,348,763.
A breakdown of the fig-
ures that revealed Jewish
education as a "leader in lo-
cal budgeting" for 1973 was
as follows: In the large cities
category with populations
of 40,000 and over, Jewish
education represented 19.1
percent of the local total; in
intermediate sized cities
with populations between
15-40,000, 30 percent; in
communities from 5-15,000,
26.9 percent; and in commu-

nities with under 5,000 Jew-
ish' population, 25.3 percent.
A majority of the subsidy
funds (51 percent), the re-
port reveals, were spent for
day schools. It is estimated
that nationwide there are
70,000 students currently
enrolled in these facilities;
some 47,000 in the metro-
politan New York area.
. Not included in the seven-
year review of federation
allocations to Jewish educa-
tion were its substantial,
ongoing financial support in

the areas of college youth
programs; Jewish studies in
universities; the Institute
for Jewish Life Training

Fellowships in Jewish Edu-
cation; and Ulpanim-type
courses and curricula at
Jewish community centers.

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WASHINGTON (JTA) —
The White House desciibed
last month's breakdown of
Secretary of State Henry A.
Kissinger's mediaiion ef-
forts in the Middle East as a
"suspension" of U.S. initia-
tives in the region and said
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gregational body lauded
Attorney General Levi's
proposed hand gun control
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domestic disarmament has
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