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March 22, 1985 - Image 23

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1985-03-22

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

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

Friday, March 22, 1985

23

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Jewish Agency for Israel.
JDC has a 1985 budget of $49
million to aid the Jewish remnant
in Eastern Europe, the 500,000
Jews of Latin America and the
140,000 Jews in Muslim countries.
"JDC has the greatest floating
Seder on earth," Citrin said, dis-
tributing 200 tons of matzah and
200,000 bottles of Passover wine.
Citrin also described JDC'S relief
L efforts
.,
in famine-plagued
Ethiopia and how $580 from JDC
ays a Jewish child's tuition in
Tunisia, $55 provides clothing for
a senior citizen in Romania and
$17 pays for a kosher food pack-
age..
The Jewish Agency's $414 mil-
lion budget, Citrin said, repre-
sents 25 percent of all social wel-
;:are expenditures in Israel.
He added that Project Renewal
has been "a social and political
success in Israel, but is suffering a
serious cash flow problem." The
Jewish Agency has had to loan
Project Renewal programs $30
million, at the same time cutting
its own debt retirement program
and increasing funds for Ethio-
pian immigrant absorption.
, Ethiopian absorption "is a so-
cial and political victory," it is the
most expensive immigration in
history. "They are not just coming
from Ethiopia. They are coming
, from the 18th Century."
August detailed the spending-of
$7 million that Federation allo-
cated in 1984 for human needs,
cultural needs, national organiza-
tions that support Israel, and local
capital programs. He provided
some detailed statistics on local
problem.
; The Hillel Foundations at U-M,
VSU and MSU serve 5,000
Jewish students; last year Jewish
Family Service had 4,000 clients;
1,500 children attended Fresh Air
Society camps and 1,400 enrolled
' at the Jewish Center day camps;
'United Hebrew Schools has an
enrollment of 1,150 with 1,290
'adults taking classes at Mid-
rasha; 425 seniors live at Federa-
tion Apartments and 375 live in
the branches of Jewish Home for
the Aged; Detroit's day schools
have an enrollment of 1,200; and
3,800 clients were served by the
'Jewish Vocational Service-
Community Workshop in Oak
Park. •
, August disclosed that there are
Jewish poor — street people —
who need to be served through
Campaign funds. Ninety-six
Jewish families receive food
packages from Focus Hope and
241 Jewish families get FEMA
food vouchers. There are 328
clients on the financial assistance
rolls of Jewish Family Service.
Some 821 campers are awarded
scholarships and reduced fees by
the Fresh Air Society last year
worth $360,000.
Studies were cited by August
showing the 9,500 Jewish elderly
in metropolitan Detroit are ex-
pected to number 12,000 in 15
years.
He called for increased funding
for local needs, citing examples of
low staffing, program cuts and
budget shortfalls. August con-
cluded that "to serve Israel, we
must remain strong at home."

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