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Days Of Decision
Raises $1.2 Million

RUTH LITTMANN STAFF WRITER

I

he 1994 Allied Jewish
Campaign raised a record-
breaking $1.2 million last
week during Days Of De-
cision, the five-day pledge drive
that annually ushers in the Jew-
ish Federation's budgeting pe-
riod.
Revenue from this year's Days
Of Decision boosted the lagging
Campaign to $24.5 million. Fed-
eration officials expect another

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more community, which has a
Jewish population similar in size
to Detroit's, has so far raised
$22.56 million — a bit more than
last year's total — and its cam-
paign does not conclude until the
end of June.
At home this month, members
of the Detroit Federation's Plan-
ning and Allocations Steering
Committee, chaired by Peter Al-
ter, will divide the Campaign pie.

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DRUNK DRIVING DOESN'T
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Alonzo Drake, killed 3/17/91 at
10:53pm on Robbins Rd., Harvest, AL.

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FRIENDS DON'T LET FRIENDS DRIVE DRUNK.

$1.5 million from con-
tributors before De-
cember, though the
crux of the Campaign
drew to a dose last Fri-
day.
, "There are a lot of
people who won't
pledge until the end of
the calendar 'year,"
said Norman Katz,
Campaign co-chair New American Olga Botsenko gets help
with Florine Mark- from her daughter, Alina.
Ross.
If this prediction comes true, The committee members will al-
the 1994 Campaign will nearly locate monies to different divi-
equal last year's $26.2 million to- sions (i.e. Jewish education,
tal. Federation leaders point out, culture, group services, etc.).
On June 30, the Federation's
however, that $7.5 million raised
for Exodus II should be taken board of governors will review
into account to determine the and ratify the committee's work.
overall success of this year's fund- Division heads will then allocate
raising efforts. Exodus monies go specific amounts to affiliated
overseas to benefit resettlement agencies. Though the Campaign
total is ostensibly below last
in Israel.
"The results (of the annual year's, leaders say the situation
Campaign) might indicate a isn't as dire as one might think.
"Even though we raised less
short-term problem. This year,
things will be a little bit tight. But money, we will probably have a
in the future, it'll bode well," Mr. few more dollars to allocate lo-
Katz said. "When the funds ear- cally," Mr. Alter said.
He referred to recent changes
marked for Exodus II and other
causes are finally paid off, I sus- in Federation policy, aimed at
pect people will continue at the keeping more money at home.
same levels of giving, which will Earlier this year, the board de-
increase the regular Campaign." cided to decrease funding to Is-
Across the country, most cam- rael by 1 percent, thereby
paigns have fallen flat or below allocating 59 percent of total rev-
last year — though there are ex- enues overseas and saving 41
ceptions to the trend. The Balti- percent for local causes. (Previ-

