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July 16, 1982 - Image 20

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1982-07-16

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

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

20 Friday, July 16, 1982

Local Agency, Israel Allocations Based on $18.5 Million Campaign

(Continued from Page 1)

tele.
totaling
Allocations
$2,017,100 were approved
for agencies within the Cul-
ture and Education Di-
vision, with final grants for
the three day schools to be
determined after further

The Jewish Family
Service financial assistance
program will be funded with
an additional $25,000 in
recognition of the effects of
the economic climate on
some of the agency's clien-

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Still Specializing In

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And Your Special Needs

Call 544-4500

study by a special commit-
tee appointed by Cohn. The
total increment over last
year's allocation to the
United Hebrew Schools,
Jewish Community Center,
three campus Hillel Found-
ations and the new commu-
nity transportation service
totaled $55,959.
The board also approved
$307,000 - an increase of
$19,700 over last year - to
the Jewish Community
Council in recognition of its
increased programmatic re-
sponsibilities. At the same
time, increments totaling
$15,000 were approved for
the National Agencies
group of beneficiaries,
bringing their total alloca-
tion to $525,000.

To present a balanced
budget, the local capital
appropriation was held
to $500,000, a reduction of
$200,000 over last year. In
addition, the Sinai Hospi-
tal allocation was limited
to $100,000 - an action

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XL-Zip Duffle Bags Foot Lockers and
Laundry Bags Trunks
Rubber Ditty Bags
Nylon Bug Netting
Wool Army Blankets
Fitted Cotton Sheets
Acrylic Camp Blankets Discount Insect
Canteen - 1 or 2
Repellent
Quarts
Compass
Flashlights
Unbreakable Mirrors
Camp Knives
Shoe Bags
Collapsible Drink Cups Rain Ponchos
Tooth Brush Holders Waterproof Bag Covers
Nametapes

Official T-Shirts -
Sweatshirts
Shorts & Visors

FOR

CAMPS

.- ALTERATIONS

SEA GULL * WALDEN TAMAKWA
MAPLEHURST * TAMARACK

0000000000dO00000000000000000000000000

President Cohn and
Executive Committee
Chairman Mandell L. Be-
rman paid tribute to all
those who had taken part in
the budgeting process ; not-_

berg; and Capital Needs:
David Page, with Hugh
Greenberg and Herbert
Sillman.

The critical nature of Is-
rael's needs, brought on by
the war in Lebanon, was
emphasized to the board by
Emanuel Zippori, consul
general of Israel for the
Midwest, who brought an
update on the situation. He
cited the heavy costs to Is-
rael's humanitarian and
economic development pro;
grams and urged the boards_
to communicate these facts.

ALLOCATIONS FROM 1981 AND 1982 CAMPAIGNS

AGENCIES

CULTURE AND EDUCATION
United Hebrew Schools -- Midrasha
Akiva Hebrew Day School
Hillel Day School
Yeshivat Beth Yehudah
Jewish Community Center
Hillel Foundation--MSU
Hillel Foundation--U of M
Hillel Foundation-AWSU
TransOrtation Services

1981-82

1982-83

$920,570
70,000
99,500
100,500
925,000
37,500
65,000
34,600

$910,000
Deferred
Deferred
Deferred
950,000
40,500
76,000
40,600
21,529

----

27,359
503,000
1,360
447,500
391,526
150,000
29,300

$181,000
9,640
652,500
25,000
29,829
547,000
1,260
468,500
215,624
100,000
29,300

COMMUNITY RELATIONS
Jewish Community Council.

$287,300

$307,000

NATIONAL AGENCIES
American Jewish Committee
American Jewish Congress
Anti-Defamation League of B'nai B'rith
B'nai B'rith National Youth Services (Hillel)
Jewish Education Service of North America
Jewish Labor Committee
Jewish War Veterans
Joint Cultural Appeal (9 agencies)
JWB
National Association of Jewish Vocational Services
National Conference on Soviet Jewry
National Jewish Community Relations Advisory Council
Synagogue Council of America

$ 80,200
57,800
80,200
38,750
45,500
31,000
11,000
52,500
59,000
5,750
8,500-
38,350
1,650

$ 81,600
59,000
81,600
40,000
48,685
31,900
11,250
53,500
60,500
5,750
9,000
40,650
1,650

$471,200
112,435

$551,200
118,560

$700,000

$5 00, 000

CENTRAL SERVICES
Jewish Welfare Federation
National Dues (CJF, LCBC, etc.)
CAPITAL NEEDS
Various Agencies

$175,000
8,950
617,500

Bir Zeit Closed, Mayors Removed

851-6232

Towels and
Washcloths
Speedo Swim Suits
Nose and Ear Plugs
Bio-degradable Soap
After Bite
Back Packs
Sleeping Bags
Overalls
Painter Pants
Sweat Pants and Tops

Further, an additional re-
serve for contingencies
(some $40,000) is intended
for later determination,
especially within the day
schools category.

ing that no decision was
taken without careful de-
liberation by both agencies
and divisions.
Chairmen and associate
chairmen of the four
budgeting and planning di-
visions are, Culture and
Education: Mark Schlussel,
with Joseph Colten and
Michael Maddin; Commu-
nity Services: James
August, with Carolyn
Greenberg, Stuart
Hertzberg and Edythe tac-
kier; National Agencies:
Robert Naftaly, with David
Bittker and Dr. Paul Fein-

COMMUNITY SERVICES
Fresh Air Society
Hebrew Free Loan Association
Jewish Family Service
Additional Financial Assistance Grant
Jewish Federation Apartments
Jewish Home for Aged
Jewish House of Shelter
Jewish Vocational Service and Community Workshop
Resettlement Service
Sinai Hospital
Tamarack-Hills Authority

5 LBS. OF MATZO

1

previously agreed to by
the Sinai leadership in
light of the special bur-
dens on Federation and
its beneficiaries this year.

8

JERUSALEM (JTA) -
Israeli military authorities
closed down Bir Zeit Uni-
versity on the West Bank
last Thursday following
demonstrations on the cam-
pus earlier in the week at
which more than 100 stu-
dents were arrested.
Bir Zeit, 10 miles north of
Ramallah, is considered an
intellectual stronghold of
support for the Palestine
Liberation Organization. It
has been closed down sev-
eral times in the past after
anti-Israel demonstrations
by the student body.
The university was or-
dered closed last week for a
period of three months be-
cause of student protests
against the Israeli occupa-
tion despite repeated warn-
ings by the West Bank civil
administration and the
army, authorities said. It
had been re-opened only a

few months ago after the fa-
culty heads promised that
the students would stay in
their classrooms and refrain
from demonstrations.
Israel's invasion of Leba-
non is believed to have
triggered the latest pro-
tests.

There were demonstra-
tions elsewhere on the
West Bank following the
ouster of Mayor Alunad
Shawki of Jenin and his
town council by the Is-
raeli authorities. He is the
fifth West Bank mayor to
be removed by the Is-
raelis in less than a year
for alleged pro-PLO sen-
timents and refusal to
cooperate with the civil
administration. The Is-
raelis replaced him
Tuesday with Shehab
Sanouri, a local contrac-
tor. Two town council.
men were also replaced.

Meanwhile, members of
the Gaza municipal council
rejected a demand by the Is-
raeli civil administration to
end its strike and cease all
political activities.
Israel followed that re-
fusal by- removing Gaza
Mayor Rashad a-Shawa.
Commenting on the dis-
missal of a-Shawa, U.S.
State Department spokes--
man Dean Fischer
a-Shawa had been ap-
pointed mayor of Gaza
under the Egyptians before
1967 and since then under
Israel and "has been recog-
nized as a legitimate rep-
resentative and moderate
spokesman for the concerns
of his Palestinian con-
stituents.
"Leaders with those qual-
ities will be needed as we
move toward resolution of
the Palestinian issue under
Camp David," Fischer said.

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