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Jewish Agency
Continued from Page 7
headquarters office will be
moved to Jerusalem, affirm-
ing that Israel's capital is also
the hub of the Agency's opera-
tional activity. The difficult
task remaining is to deter-
mine the Agency's program-
matic direction in the months
and years ahead.
Specific departments, too,
have been streamlined. For
example, in Rural Settle-
ment, a decision has been
made to concentrate on
regional development, par-
ticularly in the Galilee,
Negev and Arava; the Agen-
cy will henceforth be involved
in cultural, educational and
employment opportunities,
and in all those aspects re-
quired for self-sufficiency.
In Aliyah and Klitah (set-
tlement); the Agency has
adopted the recommendation
that basic absorption be cen-
tralized at one address. The
Agency has agreed that
absorption centers should be
transferred to the govern-
ment, after a fifteen-month
transition period under the
Agency's supervision, leading
ultimately to a a solution of
the housing problems now
faced by Soviet and Ethiopian
olim. The Agency will retain
approximately 4,000 beds for
olim who favor absorption
centers over direct absorp-
tion. The Agency also receiv-
ed a report suggesting
changes in the system of
shlichut in order to change
the process of imposing re-
presentatives of the Zionist
organization upon host com-
munities.
In Jewish education, there
has been much duplication of
program. In order to redress
the situation, a new joint
commission, with the WZO,
will evaluate all existing pro-
grams with the aim of elimi-
nating waste, and developing
of better program coordina-
tion.
Concerning asset manage-
ment, the Agency has sold a
number of companies not in-
tegral to the organization's
operations. A strategic plan-
ning committee is looking in-
to the manner in which the
Agency of the future will
operate.
The Agency must work for
an Israel which is democratic,
tolerant and diverse; the
Israel to which we are drawn,
and to which our children will
want to go.
"'''''"•''"'"[HERE'S TO .. .
Two Retain
MCF Offices
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David B. Herrnelin and
Eugene Applebaum were re-
elected chairman and vice
chairman, respectively, to the
board of trustees of the
Michigan Cancer Foundation.
Edward C. Levy, Jr. and
Philip B. • Fischer were re-
elected treasurer and
secretary, respectively.
Newly elected as a director
was Helen Zuckerman.
Newly elected trustees
were: Laurence Deitch,
Elaine Hartman, Stanley
Krandall, David Pollack,
Doug Shubot and Paul
Zlotoff.
In addition, the following
were named honorary life
members: Alan Abrams,
Louis G. Allen, and Rabbi
Richard C. Hertz.
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STEVEN BROWN of West
Bloomfield, a student at
Palmer College of Chiroprac-
tic in Davenport, Iowa, has
been named to the college's
Dean's List. To be eligible, a
student must achieve a 3.5
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12
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1989
DR. GARY FABER, prin-
cipal of West Bloomfield High
School, is one of only five
principals in the United
States to receive the 1989
Kennedy Center/Alliance for
Arts Education School Ad-
ministrator Award. The
award is given annually by
the John F. Kennedy Center
for the Performing Arts in-
Washington, D.C. The award
was made based on nominees'
work to expand and improve
fine arts programs at their
schools.
KATHLEEN N. STRAUS,
acting president of the Center
for Creative Studies (CCS),
has been named corporate
president. The Center for
Creative Studies has evolved
into one institution, con-
sisting of the College of Art
and Design and the Institute
of Music and Dance.
Machon L'Torah
To Have Lecture
Machon L'Torah, The
Jewish Learning Network of
Michigan, will present a lec-
ture entitled "Judaism and
Christianity, The Judeo-
Christian Fallacy" on Mon-
day at 7:30 p.m. at the
Machon L'Torah Learning
Center, 15221 W. 10 Mile,
Oak Park.
Guest lecturer for the even-
ing will be Rabbi Shmuel
Irons. There is no charge, and
refreshments will be served.
For information, call the
Machon office, 967-0888.