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Friday, July 4, 1980 5

DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
THE DETROIT

Federation Board Allocates $5.2 Million to Local Agencies

(Continued from Page 1)
Fund are added to avail-
able Campaign funds, the
Israel and overseas ap-
portionment reaches
$10,502,500.
In 1980, separate contri-
butions by Detroiters to
Project Renewal, the social
rehabilitation plan for Is-
rael's distressed neighbor-
hoods, will produce an addi-
tional $1,140,000.
In almost all cases, in-
creased grants to local
agencies were approved by
the board. In one case, that
of Resettlement Service, the
reduction reflects a sharply
diminished influx of Rus-
sian Jews over the past sev-

eral months.
A total of $2,098,895 was
allocated to those under the
Culture and Education
category, including the
Jewish Community Center,
United Hebrew Schools-
Midrasha, three day schools
and three Hillel Founda-
tions on Michigan cam-
puses. Yeshivath Beth
Yehudah also received a
special allocation for a sec-
ond year to assist in the ab-
sorption of Russian-born
students.
Community Services
agencies received a total
of $2,472,435 in annual
deficit support. These
agencies include Fresh

Air Society, Hebrew Free
Loan Association,
Jewish Family Service,
Jewish Federation
Apartments, Jewish
Home for Aged, Jewish
House of Shelter, Jewish
Vocational Service-
Community Workshop,
Resettlement Service and
Sinai Hospital.
Federation's Community
Relations agency, the
Jewish Community Coun-
cil, received an increased al-
location of $257,300.
JWF President George M.
Zeltzer commended the
budgeting and planning di-
visions, who deliberated
and reviewed budget re-
quests for many months,
"for demonstrating the kind
Allocations for Local Agencies
of concerted effort and
1980-81
1979-80
Agencies
commitment this commu-
Culture and Education
nity puts into force."
$885,570.
$855,570
He noted, in particular,
United' Hebrew Schools-Midrasha

42,000
80,500
67,500
20,000
850,000
24,150
46,175
26,000

Akiva Hebrew Day School
Hillel Day School
Yeshivath Beth Yehuda
Special Allocation
Jewish Community Center
Hillel Foundation - MSU
Hillel Foundation - U of M
Hillel Foundation - WSU

52,000
86,500
71,500
20,000
875,000
28,650
49,675
30,000

Community Services

Fresh Air Society
Hebrew Free Loan Association
Jewish Family Service
Jewish Federation Apartments
Jewish Home for Aged
Jewish House of Shelter
Jewish Vocational Service
and Community Workshop
Resettlement Service
Sinai Hospital

$159,000
5,620
504,900
25,400
377,600
1,215

370,233
1,189,636
150,000

$175,000
8,950
525,000
29,350
423,000
1,135

390,000
770,000
150,000

Community Relations

Jewish Community Council

$236,109

$257,300

Central Services

Jewish Welfare Federation
National Agencies
National Dues
Others

$300,000
465,000
76,500
127,880

$330,000
485,000
105,270
127,880

$700,000

$688,570

Capital Needs

Various Agencies

(Overseas and national agencies allocations process
currently under way.)

Israel Will Send Officials
to Moscow Sports Meetings

.

TEL AVIV (JTA) - The learning that the U.S. and
Israeli Olympics Commit- West Germany would send
tee voted Sunday to send a delegates to the sports con-
three-man delegation of ference in Moscow which
junior sports officials to will be held during the
Moscow to participate in the Olympics.
"It's either a boycott or
international sports federa-
tion conferences there al- not. If there is a boycott it
though the boycott of the is a boycott against Mos-
Olympic Games by Israeli cow irrespective of
whether it's sports on the
athletes remains un-
field or sports in the con-
changed.
ference room," he said.
The vote was 12-4 to sus-
tain the boycott but to send "Had I known that the
Americans would par-
a three-man delegation.
The decision angered Itzhak ticipate in the confer-
ences I would not have
Kaspi, a senior member and
supported the boycott."
honorary secretary of the
The decision to boycott
IOC who argued that the
boycott of Moscow should be the Moscow games was
taken under intense pres-
total or not at all. Kaspi ex-
sure from the Israel gov-
nressed his views after de-
berately abstaining from ernment after the U.S. an-
'---the vote. According to the nounced that it would
boycott the event because of
rules, abstainers are
the Soviet invasion of Af-
]lowed to explain their
asons. Kaspi heads the ghanistan.
israel-Maccabi sports
Great men are trained by
organization.
great discipline; the soul
He had already made his
must have a great school;
position clear Saturday
the conservatory may be
night when he said he would
full of beauty, but it is in the
demand that the boycott de-
great storm-rocked forests
cision by the IOC last month
that men find the timber for
be reversed. Although
the temples of the land and
Kaspi had supported the
the navies of the world.
boycott at the time, he said
-Theodore Parker
he changed his mind after

op me am ail ow ma ow so so so as

the participants' determi-
nation - and the agencies'
cooperation - to appropri-
ate funds only as available
and to trim budget requests
wherever possible.
Bruce E. Thal chairs
the Community Services
Division, with associate
chairmen Edythe Jackier
and Dr. Mark L. Kahn.
Stanley D. Frankel is

chairman of the Culture
and Education Division;
he is assisted by associate
chairmen Milton Lucow,
Joseph B. Colten and
Mark E. Schlussel.
Robert H. Naftaly is
chairman, and Dr. Paul C.
Feinberg, associate chair-
man, of the National and
Community Relations
Agencies Division. David K.

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