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THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
•
Friday, February 11, 1918 7
Zionists Will Re-Enact History
(Continued from Page 1)
The report charged the
Zionist Organization of JNF with overpayment and
America delegate Philip keeping poor records of land
Slomovitz, editor and pub- purchases. The JNF
lisher of The Jewish News: employs 1,070 persons and
and Mizrachi delegate has an annual budget of IL
Philip Stollman, 1978 374.5 million ($25 million).
The JNF responded that
chairman of the Allied
the comptroller had errone-
Jewish Campaign.
A group of 11 young ously 'attributed to it poor
American and Canadian records kept by the Israel
Jews, including three who Lands Administration, a
made aliyah to Israel, is br- government agency that as-
inging to the World Zionist sumed control of certain
Congress a petition calling lands formerly held by the
for increased effort by the JNF.
Many of the delegates
Zionist Movement in the
attending the Congress
--ea of young leadership.
the petition asks the will meet in faction
congress to allocate in- , caucus sessions in ad-
creased resources for Dor vance of the Congiess
Hemschech, the young sessions.
In related sessions, the
leadership department of
the World Zionist Organiza-
tion.
Dor Hemschech was
created at the last Con-
greSs as the Zionist con-
tribution to Jewish lead-
ership development in
the 24-45 age category.
The coordinator of the
Dor Hemschech observer
delegation from America to
the Congress, Steve
Bauman, said, "Young
adult Jews who think about
affiliating with the Zionist
Movement seriously -ques-
tion the commitment of its
leadership to meaningful
continuity when the de-
partment of the World
Zionist Organization
formed to deal with this
segment of the community
around the country is al-
lowed only one full-time
professional."
Bauman also said that of
the 150 American delegates
to the Congress, only some
20 are between the ages of
- 25 to 45, while of the 1,500
participants at the Con-
gress only some 120 are in
this age group. -
The report by Meir Ben-
Zion Meiri, comptr011er of
the WZO, to besubmitted to
the Congress, found that the
administration of the WZO
"has improved somewhat."
.
United
Synagogue
of
America and the Women's
League for Conservative
Judaism will hold joint
board meetings in
Jerusalem.
A convention of the
American Jewish Press As-
sociation, attended by 40
U.S. publishers and editors,
is also being held in con-
junction with the Congress
and Israel's 30th anniver-
sary.
The AJPA will meet with
government, Zionist and
tourism officials during
their convention.
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But the report is shar-
ply critical of many areas
of activity, particularly
the selection and super-
vision of shlikhim (emis-
saries) sent abroad and
the implementation of
budgetary economies. It
also leveled charges of
maladministration a-
gainst the Jewish Na-
tional Fund which were
promptly challenged.
The WZO Executive de-
(icled to release the report
w — although they have
lways been kept secret in
the past — because of leaks
to the press and in order to
set up a follow-through
body to ensure that recom-
mended improvements are
made.
The report said that "con-
siderations of savings and
technique did not always
guide" the WZO staff. Its
- strongest criticism was re-
served for the network of
396 shlikhim abroad. The
comptroller found that "a
considerable proportion" of
the emissaries operated
without efficient supervi-
sion by their departments.
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