This Week
144
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Reg. S5.99
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Reg. 69c
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Phone: (248) 932-5110
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Makes Snacktime
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SHERWOOD SQUARE SHOPPING CENTER
26215 Greenfield (at 10-1/2 Mile)
Southfield, MI 48076
Phone: (248) 569-6699
Hours: Sunday 10:00 AM-6:00 PM • Mon.-Thurs. 9:30-9:00 PM • Friday 9:30 AM-8:00 PM • Saturday 9:30 AM-5 PM
FeAGSTrifigRsm
Our CDs
BANK
Don't play
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be Music
5.65 to your Ears
Member F.D.I.C.
One Year Certificate
,
A.P.Y.
9/3
This is a Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation insured account (FDIC).
A minimum opening deposit and balance of $500.00 is required to obtain the stated Annual Percentage Yield.
*Annual percentage yield when compounded quarterly. Bate is accurate as of 8/31/99. Penalty for early withdrawal from certificate accounts may be assessed.
1999
26
248-338-7700 or 248-352-7700
2600 Thlegraph Rd. • Bloomfield Hills • MI 48302
Detroit Jewish News
for overseas needs are the responsi-
bility of the recently inaugurated
Overseas Needs Assessment and
Distribution Committee, known as
ONAD.
ONAD will determine which are
"core" needs, to be covered by federa-
tions collectively, and which are "elec-
tive"; that is, open to federation fund-
ing on a case-by-case basis.
In the past, according to a report
by the Israel and Overseas task force,
the Council of Jewish Federations,
the United Jewish Appeal and the
United Israel Appeal served in part
"to 'sell' Israel and overseas needs" as
the collective responsibility of feder-
ated communities. "Any alternative
to collective action," the report
states, was viewed as a threat to the
entire system."
Earlier this year several local feder-
ations, including most notably
Boston, said they did not want to
support all of the projects chosen by
the national leadership and preferred
to reallocate those funds to local oper-
ations, such as Jewish education.
Under the new system, the Israel
and Overseas Committee, in addi-
tion to advocating for overseas
needs, would, under the proposals
adopted this week, take on a new
role: fostering direct relationships
between North American Jewish
communities and their counterparts
throughout the world.
Another significant change gives
representatives of the synagogue
movements one-third of the seats on
the UJC committee for Jewish
renaissance and renewal."
The proposal were drafted by a 21-
member interim cabinet and present-
ed by its head, Detroit businessman
Joel-Tauber. Before being implement-
ed, the proposals need final approval
from decision-making bodies —
including an executive committee —
that have yet to be created.
The CJF, UJA and UIA agreed to
merge in April. The union still awaits
the appointment of permanent gov-
erning bodies and a chief professional
officer, as well as the legal approval of
New York state.
The new system is designed as a
national table where federations come
together to set an agenda that will
define the UJC's position on a range
of communal concerns.
The national entity, in turn, will
help federations execute the agenda
on a local level by providing funding,
expertise and information about suc-
cessful projects and innovative pro-
grams. P1
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