• :11 • 6 6 a 4 y• • • a 6 , Ziffer, the Federation's direc- ;_;or of agency planning. To help meet a $360,000 shortfall in this year's alloca- tions to local agencies, the Federation suspended contri- butions to its inter-agency pension plan. Ten local agen- r _-- es of the Federation partic- J ipate in this fund. 4, JCCouncil will receive $492,000, down from - -:1532,000. "A 5 percent loss is going to be very difficult to sustain," said David Gad- iarf, executive director of the iJCCouncil. "We're going to -,have to go beyond freezing salaries. We're going to have to look at our programs with- out diminishing their effec- tiveness overall. ' L -- Mr. Gad-Harf said his (-itgency has begun to explore other sources of revenue, in- cluding its own fund-raising, ,so as not to be totally depen- dent on the Federation. "We are actively exploring other w:Jurces of revenue which, over me, we hope will replace any ti future shortfall." After fund-raising costs and allowances for uncollectible pledges, the Federation had S22,999,000 from the Cam- paign to divide between 48 Jewish agencies in this coun- - ..-y and in Israel. Last year's —allocation was $23,917,500, and in 1990 it was $24,420,850. "The recession happened to 1- hit in Detroit the hardest this year," said Mr. Ziffer. "And , the impact of the recession in , "terms of the needs of clients seemed to hit its highest peak this year." Many Jewish communities ' across the country suffered even worse campaign short- falls, said Peter Alter, chair- >man of Federation's Con- ference of Division Chairmen which steers the local budget process. The Boston campaign 2 is off 25 percent from a few years ago, he said. Jewish Family Service, i'Jewish Vocational Service and Jewish Federation Apart- ments, local agencies which directly serve Jewish clients, ) received increases over their 1991 allocations. "These agencies serve some cof the most vulnerable people , ' in the community, including the poor, the elderly, persons with disabilities and those ex- - periencing personal or family loss," said Benjamin Rosen- thal, chairman of Federation's ' 7community service planning Dcommittee. Based on a formula that has stood for decades, about 60 percent of the Federation's net Campaign fund goes to so- cial programs in Israel and to Jews in 43 other countries • •a • 6 y • • • . • a„ . • • • • a • • a ta , • • • a , V a • lb 0' • 9:4a44** eezee 4244toteed to, War oat woe* dede9wed eeeted Zoe?, It4a 2)ed 1°ted Ott Sado fa aux eledewe ag egeleftegelege 66 an, Vip 4 •• b • • I I • • •a * 4 604.01.e awe geed dome &vet od 0144 amidtaace but scot total meelicd cane. • Call 353-2810 #1 • a • re 4 t At el 9 tit la it v. • .1. 411 • I • ricreveried V44 .404 9, &weer 28301 Franklin Road, Southfield, Michigan 48034 (313) 353-2810 TRUNK SHOWING Of Colorful Knits For Infants & Children 9 ce&itetta, cAti4,1, Fine Children's 4pparel Designer BOBBY GOTTFRIED From New York will be appearing from 2-4 on July 13th and July 14th Bloomfield Plaza Telegraph At Maple 855-3313 THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS 29