MS-763: Rabbi Herbert A. Friedman Collection, 1930-2004. Series H: United Jewish Appeal, 1945-1995. Subseries 4: Administrative Files, 1945-1994.
Box Folder 40 4
Israel Education Fund. 1968.
For more information on this collection, please see the finding aid on the American Jewish Archives website.
3101 Clifton Ave, Cincinnati, Ohio 45220 513.487.3000 AmericanJewishArchives.org ~ 19 ~------
THE ISRAEL EDUCATION FUND OF THE UNITED JEWIS H APP EAL A GUlDE . FOR VISITORS
Fall, 1967 r FACILITIES ESTABLISHED
• OPEN wi- {-~ • UNDER CONSTRUCTION o PLANNING IN PROGRESS FACILITIES REQmRED FACILITIES ESTABLISHED
lOCATION m, CD NAKARIYA School of T0UIi s.m """"1..... 1 R<::¥'I'n, r.ew Vorlo Re~ifOUS Voc.ltJotIoll H,S. Sec~ Sd>ooOs lor ISt.. , • ACRE o I(lRY,U YA'" Compntwns;.. H.S. Mor.,t RocI"'-!rn, WaSll,,,,,oo. D.C o M"lfA Audemic HS. M"l. C)n)I.,... Gretr11>e:1d, N V.. WJltef A. Haas, Sr. 0...... ",,,,,,,,,no. Mrs. ""'lop N llljtflltwl, $.0 .. r •• ndlCOc~. R lIM.moo", 8 A. KIRYAT SHEMONA Comprehensive H.S. ~,. '" Dan & Sadie Dancigar Estates, Kansas C ty, Mo. B. JAFFA Academic H.S. Walter Artzt, New York !:. JAFFA Community Center Mrs. Ruth Cherner, Washington, D. C. D. RAMAT GAN University H.S. (Bar-lIan) PI1tup Stallman, Detroit £. ASHDOD Comprehensive H.S. Israel Rogoslnr New 'fork F. ASHDOD Religious Comprehensive H.S. Israel Rogosm, New York G. JERUSALEM School for Gifted lOLl Boyar, San Francisco H. JERUSALEM Educational Research Center Max Bressler, Cleveland (deceased) , . BET SHEMESH Comprehensive H.S. Mrs. Emma Schaver, Detroit J. BEERSHEBA Technical Training Center Boris Margohn, New York FACILITIES REQUIRED LOCATION TYPE 1. KIRYAT SHEMONA Public Library 2. MARGALIOT Pre-Kindergarten SchOOl 3. ALMA Pre· Kindergarten School 4. KEREM BEN ZIMRA Pre· Kindergarten School 5. SIFSUFA Pre-Kindergal1en School 6. YESOD HAMAALA RegiOnal Comprehensive H.S 7.SAFED Academic H.S. 8. DALTON Pre· Kindergarten School 9.HAZOR ComprehenSiye H.S. 10. KIRYAT YAM Public library 11 HAIFA Nautical School 12. HAIFA Technical H.S. Student Center 13. KIRYAT AlA Public library 14. TIBE-RIAS Comprehenslye H.S. 15. TIBERIAS Public library 16. TlSE-RIAS Community Center 17 NAZERAT ILUT Public library 18. NAZERAT [lUT Community Center 19. OR AKIVA Relii;iousCompreheOSlve H.S. pre:.K aarten &hOOl rlenSChOOl 32 ASHOOD ::50. JERUSALEM 36. JERUSALEM 37. JERUSALEM 38 J£RUSAL~ • 39. JERUSAl,jM 40. YAO eiNYAMIN 41 KIRVAT MA.LACHI 42. BET SHE.MESH 't 43. ASHKELON 44, A$HK.ElON ( 45. KIR'r'AT GAT 46. SHOEROT Pre-Kindergarten School 47 NETIVOT-AZATA Religious ComprehenSive H.S. 48.0FAKIM Pre-Kindergarten School 49. MAAlE HABSOR Regional Comprehensive H.S 50. BEERSHEBA Comprehensiye H.S. 51. BEERSHEBA School of Engineering 52. BEERSHEBA Religious ComprehenSive H.S. 53. BEERSHEBA Comprehensive H. S. Extension 54. BEERSHEBA Public library 55. BEERSHEBA Pre·Kindergarten Schools (2) 56. ARAD Comprehensive H.S. 57.ARAO Public library 58.DIMONA Religious Comprehens.ive H.S. 59.DIMONA Pre-Kindergarten School r 50, EIlAT Community Center The Israel Education Fund is a program of the United Jewish Appeal initialed In September 1964 to meet acute building, personnel and equipment shortages in Israel's system of secondary education, particularly in the country's immigrant development towns. It seeks funds for the construction of high schools, libraries, community centers and pre-kindergarten schools, and for the establishment of scholarships for students and teachers in training. All schools, facilities and scholarships created by contributions to the IEF are owned, operated and administered by the United Israel Appeal. Inc., an American corporation. THE MAYOR OF JERUSALEM AND MR. & MRS. 8. 8ARNETT REQUEST THE PlEASURE Of YOUR PRESeNCe AT THE DEDtCA TION CEREMONY Of T HE BARNETT WING AT THE 88T HAHINUCH. CONSTRUCTED UNDY THE AUSPtCES OF THE tSRAQ EDUCATtON FUND OF THE l.MTED JEWISH APPEAL THE CEREMONY 'Ml.l. TAKE "-ACE IN THE PRESENCE. OF THE REPRESlNTAnVES OF THE ISRAEl GOVERNMiNT, THE JEWISH AGENCY AND JERUSAlEM Ml.INiCiPAUTY ON WEONESOA Y. JUt Y 310. 1968 AT 3.45 P.M. A' THE SCHOOL 4. KAF m BB+OYEMBER ST _, JERUSAL£M 0''7'011' ")/il 'ON' Ul1:1 .:1 'Nill ' :1~ill ~J nK pnmi;J Dt"f:l:InD 'n? 'A'.mil nn'n!)i1 OJ'" \1J'l ~'" :1 ']11'V tD'n l1J'TTil n'lJ 'nnl?ry 111'nil nP' ,...y 0VIi1\? .n'UiI T11!f11'tJ nm1t' .'1'(1"'" n''OOD '.Pl'] ,nVO J TlV" OJ"il !J~'011J n""PYl n'l1iPiI nUJ10il (1968 ryPJ ) n-J'tm nonJ '1 /Y)l1 ott) l'i1nN 3.45 i1Y~J .07'71011' .4 1lDlUJ U-J :11"1 ,1!)tm n'lJ l'V1~ 13:1H 1n 'J.) m~ pmil'1 1l)nll l' T U 11 ., N 1 \? > ",·v 1l"T\!IH:1 'nln 'l'pn;'1 ,~t>i1 n':1 . 1U"il )lP '1w il'lotn- V',N 'tl'il 1!lt1i1 ntl ril1NJ. nlnlNrJil n'11i1'i'l n'llll" '1\9 '1N1'U" .)·iU!)'1 10 il).l\9l .16.2.68 11171ll'lil 7 ~ vl • " 1 1 H !'Tun ~H'\!I' '0 Th e Mayor of Ashdod Mr. A V NER GAR I N requests the honor of your presence at the DEDICATION CEREMONY of three ROGOSIN HIG H SCHOOLS : Th e ASHDOD COMPREHENSIVE SCHOO L Th e ASHDOD RELIGIO US COMPREHENSIVE SCHOOL The NAUTICAL ORT SCHOOL - Project of the Israel Education Fund 01 the United • Jewish Appeal on Friday, February 16 th , 1968, at 10 • . m . • t the Auditorium of the Nautica l School, near the lighthouse in th e presence of representati ves of The Israel Govern ement The Jewish Agency for Is rael • OR T and Mr. I s rae I R 0 g 0 sin 7nHln WIn 17/'Cl 1/'P7 ,~t7 n':l 'Jv OIl'!ln - l:lN nnJOI 'JV 'lJ1nn I'D' .n"Jvn TlDnJ ".J ,'Il,P,\!) OPJ Y'nnN 500 nYI 'J,':::lJ lOVD) ,N,1'O' n"'Oop ,.. N." n " liP il n1) :l1t:Ji1 il!)'n n'l'V nr:npnn llnn'" 'J)'J1Vil lU'Nil ilp'10NJ np1ln' il m"ili1il lU'K :l1nu Y'nnH •. )0 i'lY\!.I.l D'r1.l!1J c'mlNil '11'0::111 )CU.l .J~~ lnOlH nJ' ,'PD.ltn·}'ll\)' '111;11;1 O" n'Jl C'l' n':l:lV lwn OPOil 01'0 0)1' il!l'" .• )01''11 .llM1 .PXJ. HI'" THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF THE LEO BAECK SCHOOL requests the honour 01 youl presence at the Ground breaking Ceremony for the new Bui ldln.g 01 the LEO BAECK SECONDARY SCHOOL On Tuesday, July 9, 1968, al 5 .00 p . m. • 2!1 the building sl1e on the French Cermel 1 he School will be buil t under the auspices of The Isr.el Educ.tlon Fund 01 the United Jewish Appeal The Ceremony will be held under the patronage and In the presence of His Honour 1he Mayor 01 Haifa Mr. Abba Khoushi and in the presence 01 representa tives of the • Israel Government Jewish "gl!!ncy lor Israel Haifa Municipality World Union for Progressive Judaism Union 01 American Hebrew Congregations and representatives of the donors. ~ " .30 p . m. guests ",l1a m e~1 ., the cotne, 01 TchemlchoV$lr;,. and Edmond fleg Streeh 01\ Ih.e Fre nch C..m.1 M er the C ete mon)' • Recepllon '...;11 he held at the Leo &ed: Elementary School. 4 Golomb St., Halla The Donors : • M". C ... ROlINE GREENFIELD. New York Mr. W ... LTER H...... S. Sr .. Mr. D... NIEL KOSHL ... ND. Mrs. PHILIP N. lIlIENTHAl. San Francisco Mr. M"'X KARGM ... N. Boston Mr. JEROME KLORFEIN. New York Mr. MAURICE H. SALTZMAN. Cleyeland Mr. ROBERT I. WISHNICK, New York UNION OF ... MERIC ... N HEBREW CONGREG ... liONS• • eorclial 911lJitatio",= • " . THE MIZRACHI WOMEN 'S ORBANIZATION OF AMER IC A roques ts the honor of your presence at the GROUNDBREAKING CEREMONY OF THE OSCAR GRUSS COMP REHENSIVE RELIGIOUS HIGH SC HOOL - Project of the Isra el Education Fund of th e United Jewish Appea l • at Kfar 6atya-Raanana to be hold on Thursday, August 15. 1968 lit 3 p.m . at th e Be S 5 I e A II e n Cultural Center at Kfar Batya In the presence of representatives of TH E ISRAEL GOVERNMENT THE JEWISH AGENCY FOR ISRA EL THE LOCAL COUNC IL OF RAANANA Members of th e Gruss Famil y Delegates-43rd Convention MWOA • Musical Presentation Mosad All yn Orches tra conducted by HAIM KIRSCH 'J " N"I~'" 11l!nn \"Ii' ) '<1 n"tI\1) • .:l" n"lN:l 1nnlNIJn n l'H'Pn l'''::!H]n )1{) • ),1 ':11'» "1" '011) 'JiUl' n') )1 'Ol~ ')1{) n"~tnn . ~"l' tlun ... " "'11:1/1):1 • • O"\!.Il1' 1'Vi1 \!.IN1 P'lP '1\,') 1r.l 'JJ nN l'r.lm' UJnr.l \!.I"V O"'J nN'1p OJ\,')' p1r.l11 i1\,')11)N' 'Vr.l 1))'i1 '1")) m~nnVi1J p1r.lli n'Vr.lr.l ')'~l ,P1JV n"\!.Ioo ')'~l "N1V' n'Jv):m l)l~l l"N" n'11i1'i1 nll:llOi1 'N1\!.1l' lumi1 ,1i' mnJllJl ,p1m1 1~0i1 n'J') O'Olmi1 ')N1V'" 11l'nil l1P '''V OjJliI\!.I .n1nlNOil n'1li1'i1 n'Jmi1 ''U 'v'.,v 01'J on pm OJ\,')i1 ,(22.10.68) Ij" J\!.In '1\!.1nJ " ,~ " i'\l~' 11.30 i1V\!!J ,1~0i1 n'JJ 1'(l\!!)i1 i111il' Jm1 ,')11)i1 ltV'')/'( m~ .O"''Ul1' ,1111 nnJ'U Th. Donora 0 '/3'1711'1 Mr. Charles J. Bensley Mr. Joseph Meyerhoff President Honorary Chairman M" Clarence Efroymson M" Lawrence Schacht M" Robert Efroymson M" Joseph Shene M" Lawrence Kagan Bernard Strlar M" Joseph Mazer M" M" Phllfp 21nman M" Malcolm Wolden berg o"~n' I'Yil ~NI P"P 'lQ 1 Y.l 'JJ JlN l'0m, 1J.JnO ~"y O"'J nN'lp OJ\?' PI)))1 il\?11)N' 'YD \?l'il 'l"ll m!JJln~il::1 i'1)))1 Jl'~DY.l )l'~l il'l::1~ Jl'\!JOO 'l'~) 'NI\!J) n'~t')o ')'::n '''N' Jl'11,1'11 nllJ10il 'NI~" l'Pnll liP mnJUJ1 ,PIt'))1 I!JOil n'J' O't')llnll 'NI~" 11)'nil ,Ii' '''Y Oi"il\!J .Jl1nlNllil Jl'1li'l'il Jl)J1));' '\!J )~"\!J Ol'::1 O"i'Jl' OJ\)il ,(22.10.68) ""J'lIJl 11't1Jl ::1 I, 1~"ill!J' 11.30 ilY~J ,1!JOII Jl'::1::1 N''V)il il1li!' Jlnl I,nlil It))"N nl!J .0"~11' I,ll) JlllJ'tI ;-llnlO1 Invitation to the Dedication Ceremony of the Myer and Rosaline Feinstein Public library ,,~ '\!I~ \!rv • n'",,;I';'1 nlJ)l17i'1 i'1'Il~'~" n~'i1p nn1a,m ~"'\~"., ,IPnil 1'" . D"J,:U D'""1'(1 , n~'N: n '1'Y ,117 .10 .611 u·' ..... n ·,v.on no, ''0/1 .1)" a", a upn_ 'O,un . ~·nlD) u .oo n)lVl~ n.e Moyor of ElI(lt Mr. ASHER AZAR of the MYER and ROSALINE FEINSTEIN PUBLIC LIBRARY f,tablllhid by the l 5.ro e l Educ(liion Fvnd 01 the Unltod J.wh h Appnl In th . U. S. A , Tho uremo">, will loko pillu Qlll a .ln. all Th"r,doy, Octob,r 17 ,1968 • '" the pro.on c e of the donor, Mrs. Ro solln e Feinstein and family, The Israel Go .... ernment The Municipality of ElI(lt Tne Isroel Education Fvnd and leoden of the Phil(ldelphla comm unity • • • And he planted a tree at Beer-Sheva - ilJ'!)il 131'1 nnlil 1')\1'1 • '71<'W'" 1)l1nn Pi' ")I D?Hlil 3°n'KJ "'"'/(0)1 n'll=;"1 ?1lI U"Jwn l1IUn "\ .'1'" 01'.) CUr"' OJU;' Y-' n x ) . 10 i1 Y tll ,i ll 10 .1'''' • .,'01'1 ", 'n." 1t:1nnJ : , nJ1JW:J ?t<'WI n?ClJlC 'l'Y) : 'tlVOl 'ox, n"l;'l'n "13J' on The Municipality of 8e.r ~ Sheya U(ju at the Cornerstone Laying Ceremony of the Emanuel and Helen Eb i n School of Practica l Engineering • on Mondoy. October 28. 1968. at 3.JO p.m. at David Hamelech Sir. Shacun Ollied. The school Is beinG bUilt under the GUlpicas of .he !sr ao l Education Fund of t he United J ewis h Appeal. • Allondlng the coremony will be reprI'lUmllllt-.'ol of tho G 0 v ern men I 0 f I 5 rae I, Jew Ish Agency f o r Israel. MuniclplIlity of Beer-Shev. and the donors Mr. and Mrs. fbin n'r.l1jJr.li1 i1~Y1r.li1 ill'»\!} nl""lp TOWN COUNCIL KIR:IAr SHMONA • • iU1D'tI ""i'l "'Dli'Di1 n~}."J'ln 'tiN' '")Pl ")\!IN '" i".,n'Ml 0),11'1 n'!l~ 0'4;1 nK"'P' tJi''''' • l'''\!I~'N 'II" p : n lDnnYln l "en,," n"~J'lJ'l 'l'~l • "'J'll'PDn 1'1:.').I",n 1"U"''''H '"'' 'UI", THE HEAD OF THE TOWN COUNCIL OF KIRIAT SHMONA Mr. ASHER NIZRI request the honor of your presence at the NAMING CEREMONY OF THE EDELSTEIN LIBRARY AND COMMUNITY HALL • established by the Israel Education Fund of the United jewish Appeal to be held on Wednesday, Oct. 30, 1968, at 11.30 a.m. in the presence of representatives of THE ISRAEL GOVERNMENT THE JEWISH AGENCY FOR ISRAEL THE LOCAL COUNCIL OF KIRIAT SHMONA THE ISRAEL EDUCATION FUND and • THE EDELSTEIN FAMILY to L-.,. -~ .. ~...... 0Cfft:/&aJt ?$;//?;7/l/th'7 8*/,zM/! t/'ifflbe&/,./ 1 1 ~ II E U CLI/) " v l "; U f • C. e v ., I< C. 0 0. . 1 j • ~"O N t I 2 1 II I $ ~'1 _, l ~ .i January 2 , 1968 Mr . Ralph Goldman , Execu~ i ve D ~e ctor Israel Education Fund United Jewish Appeal 1290 Avenue of the Americas New York , New Yor k 10019 Dear Mr . Gol dman : This will confi rm in wri'ting thClt a group of Ed\·,ard Ginsberg ' s friends will pledge t o contribute a ~o~al of $I CO , COO t o t he Israel Education Fund i n honor of Ros alie a::1c E6f It is our understanding ;:hat this pledge may be paid over a period of three years. As monies are r eceived i r. pay.wen1: . of t his pledge they • will be transmitted to your offi ce . Si ncerel y yours , "' / .4..t'v~.(., 11". D;L~:C £.;;..,;;'- ---.... Ll::=e r0tt?~~~ IaUurl.ce Salt zman 0 co- Chai rmen Edwar d Ginsberg Testimonial eps ._0_... ,,_~_-'-_ '" ... .7UClltKa , ?tt'I1'-r'lt" n''''il'il nUj'Cil 'THE CX£CUTIVE OF" TI-tE .,JEVII'SH AO':NCV P OBox 7053 5137/68 Tel Aviv, 5th January 1968 PERSO NA L To: Mr Ralph I Goldman From: Eliezer Shavit ,- Sub j ect: NAZARET lLLIT I wrote you before that our representative 1n Germany, Mr Kudler, i s dealing very intensively now with the German Jewish Communities to realize their pledge t o the Nazaret lllit School. However, they now say that Mr Sapir told them t hat they could postpons their pledge. Mr Kudler, who 1s on a very short visit to Israel, was here yesterday and ve discussed the matter. In the course of our discussions ve came up with a suggestion which could perhaps ad.vance the negotiations, and I think there is a good chance of Our getting some good newa in the near future . I will, of course. keep you informed of further • developments. P.s. I hope that Rabbi Friedman and yourself are not against our i Jt. ' trying to push this matter with the help of Our representative. . .tV' '- V ' =- 16th Jenuary 1968 '" I I C..... uteru ~ ..":>r'" _~ k;'t(;. ___·...... -ar ~) .....\,1 ....""1 ....._ s I ~,:;)tal I I 1 ~ ~ ... t:..., t' . I I 0 CO::l.Struct:.Ool. to -t in - ~O 2 ~"- i I I I n pl ar.c..1'li~ fr(;~£,efl I .j. I 6 ':i: :.~.L ! 15 14 78 I I I! • • • -- .. ' • C:::Jproh"':lc i.v -lli}~ Gc -vel. in j).. :.:::c:1a, :::.,tc..:co !\ c~d :3 ~c~en '~ Divioicn (Z tc ~o C :L. c :l:-;.J\in..... -:;~on) " '/ " II " /I 11 l ( o.:;o~in " " • ,. ) 1::i.. l!.Dl0lfc..rb Relic OUS Voc:lt:l.onal l-liGh ;:';0.00J. On,r;; J . ·~ . f; . C . You:l;h Cent~r jn 7c.. ':), J ":"ibrn-ry (CuJ. • T £" Ccr.ter) in 'I " Gan~i Ukva (2) .. J,lcobs " " J;::,c 0',;) s • • -2 - • . , '-' '.. " .. " . 'lir.... t ....n " .. " ::.ll:l.t " .. ;.;cl 0;.5; OOQ~rcJenGivc Bi~ rc~oo1 :'c:nt:!!:..r:c Gr")up lio'tcl ~~ci!.ool in i\r!:'l~1ya !-:O~C;3in t.: ... r... ,....,...... 0 ...... ".-,._ ~-'i. '''.- Co:.tlbinocl ~~Ci:OO..;.. i:1 ~i'c~ .. -l.i ...... ~ .Io.<-.:..._~ - ...... ~~ - II " ·t - " " " - u "';Uat :'cinstcin Ccerct £.lu.m org II ~Jort"..£. cn C1.tl. i..u.ral Cent~r at Ycruc:..t..-,z Juco:Jo ~iro.t C:u-:-.e~ J~ool:lo • • ~ "'\"" -:--.. '""t .~ ..... 'Vo ,'-_ . .. !.. .. -. "L - 1 ; 00:...:,1'01.0 siv L.i,:;h ~CJ .1 1:1 ::il'J.:.t i.>:!.c.1.:Lk - L vin ...... A II ., ~, .. " -... "" c w.b::or .iolC:cilL~r:~'" ,. " " l!-:> ...... It.. f ~Ji ~ c~:ooin O,l'<;.:;;6 E.i.e1. ';cb.)vl it !!.:tll~ Leo n- 0C:t C·X'ouL · ..... n1 a-~4n.:! 0 COZ.:?:" ila!lciv~ .jeT:: '''cnool for .-Jc.....!"-~·~u~:!":; nO~l~l~ Sc~ool 1n r fur - :J:1!lcigcr ':::nt nto Librc:u:,t in .Ii:? "c.t Ya.t ~o.:.: ll'e D.iv i ~io;l Co:::::un1 ty Cc::rtcr .::.t ':~J. Zolo·-ny .. " ~o~c. ' 0 ~l i nion Cul turcl on-;;cr et _"iz!, ::< 1'1 P:r-ok'; f"Ir"!'orl; '" .... te::l. at T1berieu .'..:l bins .. Dl::.vno. JU!lCOll " :{iry~.. t Yom .\ ;.llBOn • " :iat zcr ~inobore t 6 iendo " C~micl .. .. n (, ~ ~ .. r ~'" • .,f,03ll .. " O.· D~:L':I • " • • Rozo~-n II " " l:f·.r ~- tys. Cru{:'u f ~-:'l..: ~ :-~iLC of "G ' "' c~ool in Jcruno.l(:.) .. " - " .. ~.:2 0 ~ ':cr - " " - ~cl?rgiJ:'b of' CO!:'T'rc!',cr:rli c Iiig. Cc;-~p!'ehCl~iYc .F~c lic:~o";:) l · ..:h Ccroo"t Oo~~,=i'i;y Center :'n Bolon Tel 'vi T \"'ocatloruU. !~~ liuio!l5 ill.~h r;ch )01 . CIU tur2..1 Center 1:.1 I.I ~.r5. - If " :Zccrab.coa :.;)1 Ploon }'ou.n:::atio:l n " ..l oldc:lbcrg" t:. :: Ubj0 C~ to co:rl'irr:ct ::. . • • .., • pcci':ications cadz;) n n " .. Voc ~ion~!1. " .. f:chool I ork:r.5 opcciZic~tion~ i~ ~re;?r~tion) Y014th. it2..iYt\ ':;~hoo_ (-.. or'kin6 ::::;>Ccific~tion" in ,rCrHIa.~ic:a) Y"",t.h 1.1i:l Ycut~ !-2.~yr; :ch~cl 1 };n2a:r~i!'lZ o~ Oo'!.:nrOrlO _c':vc Li.bl·i"""~'" In F.:;ml. Lillrc.r*J in ~1ryf(t At J.li ';h. o.ry in j:irJ t ~ _!..."!'o:'"' ch You'~h C<:mtor in Lil:,:; Yvc.lth Center 1'1. . .u.~:l • • • Ac~dc~c ~c~ocl in ~~cd If " '0 L7cn I:n ' csor ., :i.e A,dva ., " " " :';.i VO"!;- ':\Z:l ta ., " " " Co'~p rch n fI 00:( rcltc!'!oiv 1:01:.. -;:l.ou nc: ':' 6'iOl.l~ ",c' 001 1:0 In;;t'C'c".o ::c:u.tic· . ::ic" 1. :.n l!.7.i • ~cl:ooJ. fo~ :;cs~ ('-''''Z· 1 0'" .. ::~t!!:::.- 1; Illi~ 'I ~ ,-cru:o_ tt A... 0. It 'r1bcri-.z • • I cG 1& L&T ,J-.y n. 1968 Mr. ClHtUu' .w. _,,.. ,,-a.t... UJIlCed 1 ..._1 &ppM1. lu. 51' Park .. nve .... 1106 ... Ton. R. T. 1D1122 We ,....IC ,... "~I ...l ere ...... te fatted 1a~.. 1 .....1 allooa- • .....t1_ tile r.u_...... _ .. ~r ., tile 1_1 _C, • rt_l T_ ~ 3/U/" "eat T_ ~ 31"'" "_1 Teew ~ ""'67 Wi,p' .• ...1 • ..., • ., TIal. trill .cUI '-___'- ef .._. _ .. _If .f tile 1..... 1 _CI... ,.. f ... tile __ ...... __ 12/'1/67 tOO' lIIl1a1l ... _et ,.... __ to .-qe .. tile lilA .11_'__ fUr ,.... neat ,...... '/J1/... • _d ,.,. pl.... '''' __ of dI•• lett... lMt_.. ,.... __... 1 ...... I:be ...... eGI'7 b) _. 11-..1,., aut..t Io•••• ta c £4tftl1_ • Clett:u. • r • ISRAEL EDUCATION FUND OF THE UNITED JF.WISH APPEAL Status Report February I, 1968 FACILITIES ESTABLISHED I. SCHOOLS Open and in Operation (9) TYPE DONOR ENROLLIIENT Nautical ~l Rogos!n 71 DIMONA Comprehonsive Women's Division, UJA of N.Y. 46l DAR SABA Boarding Sol Steinberg 40 KIRYAT G\T Rel1g ./Compr . Oscar Gruss lOS KIRYAT YAM Comprehens i ve Morris Rodman 510 IiI GOAL ItA -bEE: Comprehensive Israel Ragas!n U5 NAZmAT ILLIT Comprehensive F.Beckerman, Breche r Paml1y, W.FIshman. S.Furman, B.Swig" 271 J .Weiler OR YEllUDA Comprehensive E.Ferkauf 109 YAHUD Comprehensive Jewish Teachers Community • Chest of New York 211 First Stage Completed (1) BEERSHEBA Comprehensive Paul Hlamelfarb Under First Stage Construction (14 ) END DA.TE ACRE Rel1g ,/voca t . Secondary Schools for Israel Jan. 16, 1968 SATYA!{ Vocational Samuel Melton Sap. 22, 1968 BEERSHEBA Music Academy Samuel Rubin To be supplied EILAT Coutprehensive Chile.icb Pdtn., S.Leidesdort. M. Levin, W.Rosen.ald, M.Wolt Jan. 22, 1969 JERUSALEM Relig .lAc ad . Paul RilllDleltarb Mar. 15. 1968 JERUSALEM Comprehensive C.Bensley, C.kR .Bfroycson, L.Kagan, J .Mazer, L.Scbacht, J.Shane. B.Striar. M.Woldenberg. P.Zinman October, 1968* LOU Vocational Zale Fdtn., Jacob Feldman Apr. 19 j 1968 NAHARIYA Sch. of Tourism Israel Rogosin Aug. 17, 1968 • OPAKIM Comprehensive Hadera Paper Co. I Ltd. To be supp11ed RAMlJ! Comprehensive Tbeodore Racoosin, Aaron Rubin Jan. 23, 1969 R..>\MAT IIASHARON Vocational Samuel Rothberg Oct. 4, 1968 SHAFIR Reli g . / Vocat. Oscar Gruss Jan. 9, 1968 SlIDEROX' Comprehensive Charles Gutwirtb Estate To be supplied T lRAT CARMEL Comprehensive Abraham Shiffman Oct. 25, 1968 Construction to Begin in 1-10 Mo ntbs (16 ) IN PROGlESS ASmJQD Comprehensive Israel Rogastn Arch. plans ASHKEl.ON Relig./ Compr. Israel Rogasin Specifications BET SHEAN Reltg ./ Compr. Israel Rogesin Specifications HAIFA Academic Mrs.C.Greentield, W.Haas,Sr. " Famtly, M.Kargman, J.Klorfein, M. Saltzman, R .W ishnick Specific3ti ons HAIFA Student Center Julius N. Werk Specifications HOLON Comprehensive Ma rco Mitrani SpeCifications JERUSALEM Rellg ./Acad. Siegfried Ullmann Estate, Ludwig Jesaelson Specifications • Subject to ConUrmation / IBF/ UJA STATUS REPORT - 2 February I, 1968 Construction to Begin in 1-10 Months (Continued) TYPE DONOR In PROGRESS ACademic Yr. and Mrs. Bernard Barnett Arch. plans KJ'AR BATYA Rel1g.lVocat. Oscar Gruss Specifications KIRYAT ATA Comprehensive Israel Rogosin Specifications KIRYAT BIALIK Comprehensive MorriS Levinson Specifications MAALE HABSOR Comprehensive Malcolm Woldenberg Specifications NECBALIM Rel1g.lVocat. Oscar Gruss Specifications ROSH HA ' AYIN Comprehensive Israel Rogosln Bids received SDE BOKER Comprehensive A .Afsenstadt, J .Blaustein, Mrs.R. Fe1nstein, H.Greenspun, S.Grubman, J.Kanter, R.&B.Koffman, A.parker, F.Pomerantz. L.Rosner, Mrs.E. Schaver, Sol Bloom Fdtn. Arch. plans TEL AVIV School for Deaf Hoffberger Foundotion Arch. plans In Planning (2) HAIFA Relig ./Vocat. Oscar Gruss Site selection • TEL AVIV SOurK Academic Israel Rogosin Sketch plans II. PUBLIC LIBRARIES open and in Operation (1) LOCATION OONOR STATUS EMEK REFER Morris & Bertha Ginns Estate Completed Under Construction (4) END DATE EILAT Mrs. Rosaline Feinstein Mar. 5, 1968 JERUSALEM Joseph Meyerhoff To be supplied KIRYAT MAlACHI Shelters for Israel Nov. I, 1961 SHDEROT Benjamin Blumberg Sep. 1 , 1968 Construction to Begin in 2-10 Months (2) IN PROGRESS BEERSHEBA Danciger Estate Specificotions • KIRYAT YAM Women's Division, UJA of N.Y. Specifications I I I • YOmH, cmt'fl1NITY & CULTURAL CENI'ERS Open and in Operation (1) STATUS YAHUn Sol Steinberg Completed Under Construction (1) END DATE YERUHAM Samuel Rubin To be supplied Construction to Begin in 1-10 Months (9) IN PROCRESS DIMONA Women's Division, UJA of N.Y. Arch. plans HOLON Marco Mitrani Sketch plans JERUSALEM Fred P. Pomerantz Snecifications JERUSALEK S;:ac1flcations I1)D Joseph Kolodny Specifications MITZPB RAMON Samuel Rubin Arch . plans NETIVUf Samuel Rubin Arch . plans OFAKIM Samu el Rubin Specifications YAVNE Germanow & Simon Families Specifications . .. ~ . IEF /UJA STATUS REPORT - 3 February 1, 1968 In Planning (4) LOCATION OONOR IN PROGRESS ARAD Samuel Rubin Sketch plans ASHKELON Ma l colm Woldenberg Programming 8EEHSHEBA Samuel Rubin Sketch plans SAPED Arch. plans IV. PRE-KIlCDERGUTENS open and in Operation (5) OONOR STATUS LesUe Jacobs Completed ~NEI TIKVA (2') Morris & Bertha Ginns Estate CofDpleted RAMLE LesUe Jacobs Completed ROSH HA ' AYIN Leslie Jacobs Corn):l.t.ed Under Construction (2) KIRYAT MALACHI Leslie Jacobs Nearing completion • T IHAT CARMEL Leslie Jacobs Nearing completion In Planning (7) BET SHEMESR Friends of E.Ginsberg Site selection CARId1EL Friends of E.Gin.berg Site selection OIMONA Mrs. Yimi Janson Site selection RAZOR Friends of E.Ginsberg Site selection KIRYAT YAM Betty Benson Site selection OFAXIM Friends of E.Gin.berg Site selection UPPER TIBERIAS Mervin I. Robins Site selection FACILITIES REQUIRED 1. SCHOOLS LOCATION TYPE DONATION SOUGHI' AF~ To be determined Estimate pending • ARAD Comprehensive $ 250,:)1)'} BEERSHEBA Comprehensive I,')')'),!)')') BEERSHEBA School of Engineering 450,001 BEERSHEBA Religious Comprehensive 333,1')00 BEERsKmA Comprehensive School Completion 10'), '')')0 BE ' ER YAAOOV Youth AJiy. Vocational School 2 ()") • t)t)'1 BET SHDfESR Religious Comprehensive 3 Yl, ')f)? CArufIEL To be determined Estimate pending DlMONA Religious Comprehensive 31,) . I)')') EBEN SA -EZER Religious Comprehensive 3 1').1)')0 HAIFA Nautical 8 00,000 RAZOR TWin Comprehensive 3 00, ~I)a. JDtUSALEM School of Industrial Design 751, ')00 JERUSALEM Youth Aliy. Vocational School 251, 1')()to JERUSALEM School for Educational Supervisors 4 09, JOO KIRYAT MALACHI Comprehensive 5JO, J;)~ LOD-RAMLE Religious Comprehensive 2')0,000 LOD-RAlILE* School for Emotionally Disturbed 265,000 • Subject to Confirmation · ...... - IEF/UJA STATUS REPORT - 4 February I, 1968 SCJkX)LS (Cont'd) I.ocATION TYPE DONATION SOUGHI' MA' AIDf' To be detera1ned Estimate pending MA(J)IEL Youth Aliys Vocational School $ 2,)0 ,!>OO l1IKVE ISRAEL Agricultural Boarding 1 • O~, 1)O()t NETI\Ul'-AZATA Religious Comprehensive 300 ,OOa. OR AKIVA Religious Comprehensive 310 ,0,)0* PARDESS HANNA To be determined Estimate pending SAPED Academic 25 J ,QJO TIBERIAS Religious Vocational 3 OJ, f)'){)10 YAD BINYAMJN Aircraft Electronics, Agro-Mechanics 300,000 YOKNEA!d To be determined Estimate pending FACILITIES REQUIRED II. PUBLIC LIBRARIES LOCATION DONATION SOUC2I' • $ 1M, ().')) ARAD ASHOOD 151),000 ASBKELON 10'),0')0 KIRYAT ATA 100,000 KIRYAT SHEMONA 10'),000 NAZERAT ILLIT 15'),000* RAMLE 151,010 SAPED 100,000 TIBERIAS 15'), mn III. COMIItJNITY CENTERS ASRDOD $ 5~,),OOO NAZERAT ILLIT Estimate pending OR YEHUDA 300,000 RAMLE 201),0:)0 • T IRAT CARMEL Estimate pending UPPER TIBERIAS 201,a'J:> IV. PRE-KINDERGA.RTENS VARIOUS $ 25,000 each • Subject to Confirmation , ' , ,. I PLEDGES .. w•••• •· .Indicat es written pledgo o . . ..•. Indicai:es oral pledge 1964 . CONTRIBuroR ·... · ~.~ROJEcr PLEDGE • ~ (TO' DATE) w Walter Annenberg $..ch.olarsh1ps ~ 100,000 ~ 100, 000 (Bo;;:).ds) Philadelphia, Pa • -- ~~ .-- IV Morris Brecher Sh:lre-;'t School 100,000 100, 000 • New York, N.Y. IV Ferdinand Breth Fdn Scholarships 100,000 100, 000 Now York, N.Y. IV Walter Buroke Estate Teachers Training 100,000 100, 000 Pittsburgh, Pa. Scholarships IV Eugene Ferkauf Or Yehuda School 533,364 . 84 533 , 364 . 84 New York , N. Y. , IV Paul Himmelfarb Schools-Beersheba 300,000 300,90 0 Washington, D.C. Jerusalem Jewish Teachers C.C. Y3.hud School 130 ,229 .50 107,163 .32 New York, N.Y. w Maurice Levin Goldwater School 100, 000 30 , 000 (Fai gel-Leah Fdn). New York, N. Y. W Mazer Family , . Denmark School 100, 000 GO , OOO New York, N.Y., W Morris Rodman School- Kirya't Yam 250, 000 113,755.93 Washington, D.C . 91,050.00 (101 W Sol Stoinb erg Yahud Youth Center 142, 884.62 . 143,384.62 New York , . N. Y. , o Women's Division NYC UJA . Dimona 760,000 759,042 . 18 New York, N. Y. w Philip Zinman Denmark School 100,000 Camden, N.J. Totals • •••• $ 2,816,478. ~ ~ 2,537 , ~'60 . 89 /. COi\'TRmuroR PROJEC£' PLF.DGE ~ (TO DATE) w Chilewich Foundation Gol dwater School $ 100,000 $ 50,000 New York, N. Y. o Efroymson Family DcnJ;lark School 100 , 342.92 100, 342 . 92 Indianapolis , Ind. w Jacob Feldman .:•. Zale School- Loci 100, 000 20 , 000 Dallas, Texas " o Saul Furman .:~ . _... Sharett School--' 100, 000 20, 000 " New York, N. Y • ~" '- -" ". -": .- w Morris Ginns Estate __ _ :"'--Emek -"Hefer Li'brary 103, 071.36 103,071 . 36 • Wilmin g ton, . De.l.. ----- ; . '_ o Gutwirth Estate Shderot Sc 001 150, 000 . New York , N. Y. w Max Kargman Leo Baack School 100, 000 Boston, Mass . IV Samuel Melton School- Ba't YaQ 255,253.71 255,253.71 Columbus, Ohio w J oseph Meyerhoff D~nmark School-' 100,000 60 , 000 (Stocks: Ba ltimore, Maryland Library Theodore Racoosin Ramle School 525,000 49 , 999 . 97 New York , N.Y. w I . Rogosin SchOolS- Scholarships . 2 , 500,000 2 , 500,000 New York , N. Y. IV Samu.e l Rothberg Scbool- Ramat Hasharon 250, 285 90,285.00 Atlanta, Ga . 135, 000 (Bonds) , IV Aaron Rubin Ramle 130;000 53 , 778.93 ~ New York, N. Y. o Samuel Rubin Music Academy . 650,000 650,000 New York , N.Y. 5- Cultur&1 Cent ors o Lawrence Sc hacht Denmark School 100, 000 100, 000 New York, N. "i. w Joseph Shane Denmark School 100, 000 . ---- Los Angeles , Ca l if. w Shelters for Israel Library- Kiryat 100,000 49,666.67 Los Angeles , Calif. Malachi / l DGS (cont'd) COr.;"'TRIBUTOR PROJECT PLEDGE PAID -{TO DATl IV Abraham S hi~Iman School -Tira~ Carmel S 500, 000' $ 200, 000 Detroi t , Micbi~an o Bernard S'triar (Fami l y Fdn) Denmark School 100, 000 Newark , N.J. . o Swig/Weiler ShOlr att S_c-.b~o - l " 100, 000 40,000 San Francisc o , Calif . _-----~- New York, N:¥. -- IV Malcolm \'loldenberg Deil.:>lark &chool 100, 000 45 ,000 • New Orleans , La. w Zale Foundation Vocatlo~al School-Lod 390 , 000 42,000 Dallas , T exas Totals . . .. .• . ~6 J 653 . 952 . 99 $4 , 564,398 . 56 $ • ' . *Payments as of January 23 , 1968 .. , I I 1966 (x)~'TRIBurOR PROJ"EC'l' PLEDGE ~ (TO DATE)>i' w Charles J . Bensley . Donn;.:lrk $ 100 , 000 New York , N.Y. VI Benjamin Blumberg Shdero't Library , 100 , 000 25 , 000 Terre Haute , Ind. , o Central Council of '. Unassigned 100,000 German Jews (Gem1 nde FUnds-Germany) VI .Myer & Rosaline Feinstein Fdn Library- Eilat 150. 000 80.000 Philadelphia, Pa . '. • w William Fishman Sharet"t School 100, 000 9 , 8'/1.92 Philadelphia. Pa. VI Mrs . Caroline Greenf i e ld Leo Baeck School 356 , 000 238 . 923.73 New York, N. Y. w Oscar Gruss Vocational School 1,000.000 171,290.78 N~w York , N. Y. IV Walter A. Haas Leo Baeck School 100, 000 40,000 San FranCiSCO, Cali!. o lladera Paper Co. (Israel) Ofakim School 400,000 CA . Mayer" J . Mazer) e,wIi Hoffberger Fdn , I nc . Deaf Mute School 150, 000 147, 251.80 Baltimore, 11aryland w Leslie J acobs 5 Pre-kindorgartens 100, 000 42 , 000 Dallas , Texas w Lawrence Kagan Denmark School 100. 000 20,330 Los Angeles . Cal'if. w Joseph Kolodny Youth Cent er - Lod 100,000 20. 000 New York,N. Y. w Samuel Le1desdorf Goldwater School 100. 000 93.230.07 New York , N. Y. w Albert A. List Unassigned 100, 000 New York, N. Y. o Albert Par ker Sde Boker 1 00, 000 New York, N.Y, \' " , , OON.(']lIll1n'On PnoJECf PAIn ('ro DATI::) Prcd PomOl'nllt:G Y0tltil Call::u ...·-Jol.·Ul;;(l.loUl $ :l20,DOO $ 25 , 000 " 1'00\11 York , N.Y. w I . Rogos in SChools- Scholarships 1 , 500, 000 1,500, 0.00 New York , N. Y. w Wil liam Ros enwal d Gcldwat:or School '100 , 000 15, 000 New York, N_oY. -"- - ' " -<-, " w Maurice S altzman .d o"",",: •_ _ Leo Baecl{ ~chooi.-- 100 , 000 55 , 607. 95 . -"~~.- bElveland,, Ohio :..-:-- -~ . w Se<: ondary Schools - tor-- . School-Acre 242,220 162 , 220 Israel New York, N.Y. W Ullmann Estate B.0arding School 500, 000 Miltanah :E'dn . LUli wig Jesselson " New York , N. Y. School- Jerusalem 167,000 W Robert Wishnick Leo Baack School 100 ,000 98 ,560.00 New York, N.Y. W Mo rton Wol f Goldwater School 100, 000 5,225 . 5G Ne'w York, N.Y. 0 Women 's Division l'I"YC - UJA Coomun1ty Center 235,000 105,559 . 64 • New York, N.Y. inc 1. Lehman Gym Totals ...... S6 , 420 .2 20~OO · $2 , 855 , 071.45 * , ' , .. ", \, *Payments as of January 23, 1968 • 1.967 COXTRIBtrrOR paOJEcr PLEJX;E PAID (TO DATE o Andre A1senstadt S e Boker $ 100,000 Mont r eal , Canada w Be rnard Barnett J'erusalo:ll "G" 200,000 Louisville, Ky w Frank Beckerman Sharett Scllool 1 00,000 Har tford. Conn. w Jacob Blaustein Sdo Boker . 1 00, 000 Sal timore , Maryland w Sol Bloom Fam . FdD . Sde Boker 25,000 ... 25,000 • New York , N.Y. o Sol Bloom Pam. Fein . C o~un ity Center 100, 000 100,000 New Yor¥, N. Y. -Safad- o Max Bressler Estat e COQmunity Center 100, 000 Chicago, Ill. Kiryat Menachem o Danciger Estate Library- Beer sheba 150,000 150, 000 Kansas City" 140 . w Mrs. Myol' Feinstein Sdo Bokor-Scholarships 100, 000 30, 000 Pbiladelphia, Pa . w Germanow-Simon Family Youth Cente~ Yavna 150, 000 ---"!'" Rochester I New York • o Hank Greenspun Sdo Bokor 100, 000 Ltl S Vegas I ,Nov . w Soymour Grubman Sdo Boker , 100 I 000 20,.000 Los Angelos , Cali f . w HI)brcw Technical School Teacher Training 10, 000 . New York , N. Y. w Friends of Edward Ginsberg 4- Pre-kindorgartens 100, 000 Cleveland I Ohio w Joseph Kantor Sde Boker 1 00,000 5,000 CinC i nnati , Ohio w Jerome Klorfein Leo Baeck School 1 00,000 80,792.38 Rose Klorfei n }i-ow Yor k , N. Y. . , • , , " . , , CONTRIBtrfOR PROJ7.Cf PLl':!')GF: FA ID (TO DA'fE, 0 Burton I. 8; Rich nrd Koffman Sdc Doker S 100, 000 Binghamton, Now ':{ol'lc ' W Morris Lovins on Kiryat lI ialH: 300, 000 150,000 Now York, N. Y. 0 Marco Mitrani c ~ H. S . - & C. C.-Holon 500,000 Bloomsburg, Pa. -.' .- -"- - ' 0 Fred Pamarnnt z : Sde "];}okpr ----" - 100 ,000 '.- ,,;. - - New York, N.Y. ~ - ' - ~"""-.- - -- .'..:: .- -. W Leonard Rosen ~ __- --.:---... - 100,000 • Miami ' . Fl~rida- " - 0 Leo Rosner Sde Boker : 100,000 100, 000 New York, N.Y. IV Mrs . Emma Schaver Sde Bol{er 100 , 000 5,000 DetrOit , Michigan t 0 Sol Steinberg Kfar Saba Dormitory 250, 000 New York, N. Y. W Julius We r k ~al -Ed Me~orial PrOj. 100, 000 New York, N.. Y. 0 ~m lcolm Woldenber g C .H . S . - M;l,ale Rabsar 300 , 000 New Orleans, La . C.C. Ashkelon • 0 Women ' s Division NYC - UJA Dorothy Geller Memorial 100,000 ,. New York , N. Y. L1brary- Kirynt Yam Bet t y Bens on Pro-kindergarten 10,000 2,000 Mrs . Mimi Janson Pro -~indergart an 25 , 000 9,641 . 08 Me rvin Robins ", . " Pre-kindergarten 25 , 000 2,500 o Samuel Friedland 100 , 000 Mi ami , Florida o Samuel Goldfa.,.rh 100 ,000 Hollywood, Florida , "" • $3,995 .000. 00 $ 679, 933 . 46 +1964- 1967 AJ,.L OTHER CO~"TRI.BllI'IONS •• • • '••••• • . • •• , $ 117,221. 06 "'J'"V~I'''''''.''' 08 of. JIl\iU U1." Y 23 , ~!iG o () , , ., 7 , . 1oJ1. ' I / , ll.,·' ( 'I#' i,' I} N!/ 1]~":.JIJ.(J/'>IJ IMlAN . - ION 01' IEl'-l'IXh~Cl':1l YACII.I'I'II:S '/111., YUlUUAllY G, 10G8 1. Dur1 t: El101';cr Shn v1t' & recent visit. horo ho nuk(ld fot' holp in solvin, the proble. pl'o8ontcd by comply!nc with instrUct.:lon!J fl' II tho UJA And UIA lnwyora in tho oporAtion ot the 1~ toc111t1ol . ... Tho probl om WAD _discussod 1n t wo eo.siona in which Oott.11ob UBI\nIOr, Maurico noul'Hto:lD , Idvlnl'd Coodoll, !11oz01· Shavit and I pnrt1cipntod . ACC01'd1nC' to Shnvit, tho "pccific )>J'ohlcJi t hat in ctv!n: tho JCJwiah Aacncy, ",8 ocont lor thu UtA, Jnc., troublo iG tho r GI1r cnt tb t tho Jewis h AConcy or its 8ub-ncontl!l (tho 10cft1 COJ:1ll:lttoos , ho)'c1nnttor ltontlol1 d ) llUat bir,. tbo adza1nilStrD. tlvo, tc-t'achln& And aaintonnnco pOl'l.lonuc l :or tho schools • ShnvJt pointed lit tI nt 1n eD c h C:lfiO whero a Dchool ha. boon built a chnr1tablo tr\l!.t hnD boen I t up under t ho ltir;.t 1 1. w (cons1t;\inc of mOlobors ot tho Jewish • Al!'onoy) wh ich arc cntruat.od Hit t ho £u()¢rViC01" Y control ovor tho .011001& And thnt thelle chnr1lo.blo trus \.fI htive "=,po1nt d l(,cnl C0r.11.11ttcca (usuolly cons.Satine 01 tho local bonrds ot f'ducalion ) to doal wh.h tho dny .. to""11Oly oporattonB ot tho lu"hool!t. Tho cs tlluU"hll1ont or thjll C'..:: ch1llor),. AS woll a. tho l"CctstrAt:lon ot: t.he ochoo1a 1n tho "",.08 at U]A, lnc., hllvo 1nvolvod a lot ot work bu.t thoy 0.1'0 '~i\ntlcon\)lo and, OItCO Molv d , Al"O olv () for cood . "nwo vor. tho htrSnc ot P0C'I nn 1 for tho .chooln cad n11 tho houookoop1nn work rclntoo to mQ1ntAtn1nc ,.u\lt, 1ncllldJnc keol)J))" J>:lyroll rocord •• pRyi"" tho per60nnc-l. mnJntA1n!n!: aoc1Al t.ucur1ty l'ocorchs, comply!nl with I sreal tCLX lawa, etc . , 1nvolves "tremondous Munt of work Ancl 18 A vcry co.tly oporation. The antt.f'r 1n !ut'thol' cum" l Jcn \'\ld by \ 10 fnct th"t specialists , Auch a8 lI\uG10 tcnchc l" l'I . ~ ~)'cho loc1 nt. , drnt:ln 1nHlru\!tor$. tIoL"t teachers , .edlcDl por . onnal and othOl'tl SCI"VO th~ cntiro (,tuMLlln lty and QOYO about trOll Dna .cho01 to anoth r. On t.ho o no hnnd , Jt 11' u nc(" (lllOM1 c n l LO hir t1\a. tt lhllt. will ..'Ork only in tho 1":'" "chua l .. an,l . on tho othol' hid. thu I'r olJ l ~m of shAriu" in tho ;!ployn:;o nt ot tho r o vJIlr. ntnff 0.,,,1 tn Jrtn lnlU lnillt: s; 1'1tI 1"" \.0 1'C(:orda on tuch ~~p loy oc,. by both h 1rl nL; UIIJt. ( •• aUllISn,. l h!lt tho \l:.un c p.l11t.J":I' will olrroo to luch lu'rtu,:tc=.on t) • I., ' CC't») 'rltn. 1. 0 Sh YH. an h i,)na. blo ono, n t to apoll" of it baSn, coatl)'_ MQroov~r. tho tEl Ichobls mUDt bo 1nto, rDtod D4m1niltrQtlYoly lnto the ovorall school 8YStCJQ .inco tho tOllchor" auat bo Qble to he IIIOVQ(l f1'om on~ school to IInethol'. Th18 1e pnrt1culorly .0 bocaul o tho lOCAl cor.munlt:1c8, in foct, 8upply Mat 01 tho dotio1t budi;et,. of tho Geh oole . F1nnll)' . toachors aocustomed to bOine hJrOO by t ho loc01 boDrds ot oducDtlon fool that thoy do not hove job 80cIJr1ty And tonuro and milccllnncoua bonetits: •• employccs ot th.o covol'nment U' they nro cncac:C<.I by a pr1vAto organlzAtion. " (Cout'd) _ '~' _-" ,W"" PolJru~ry 6, 10G8 Ill. to RIG trOft. ASU (Cont 'd) I .' , All these problNs, nppl1cablo to t.llo opcrudon or tllo I>Chools, orc ar.,,;l\'atcd ,, Yben applied to tho pro-l;lnc..i01lle) rationale ioc lncuTrjn4: the trc.cndou. exPOlll'C 1n sotting up a " cpa r~t<> 8)'stCill of h iring vorsonne l, and ..al ut.l111n~ a cOliplote record t:)'st c.n on \-beg, for a l a rGe school, there 1s no ju.tl11catJon for d ol II ; 80 in tho ca:;o ot :I. twc-cl a59 pr o -kl ndcq~artcn school Which 10&J.eally bel ong. to tho pro-k1ndcr gnrtcm co:r.;>lcx ot tho commu nit),. I . Pertinent proviSions ot UJII li nd J,Wr , Inc ' l letter of l:a)' <1! 1964 , r cql;cstin;; a :ruling thAt contribution:'! to the H:.F pr oJcc .. r. will be t. D); excill pt and o f IllS l etter of S'l'tC'lllbcr 24 , 1961 containin!: t.he rulinG , . ) Tho lottor of Kay 4 , 1!)G4 prov1des 1ntol'-:&1 » , tho [0110"'1n,: ~o ProJrct (the tEF Project) ~111 (\lso oporAto tho schools Dnd othor f acilities UId ada1nister tbe scholarship f unds ," " ,In connC!c-tlon with thc at!:al nist ration oC tho P.·oj oc1:, 1t nay bccolt:o noce!;I)Bry, lor r elUllons of adllinistrativo con\·c:.ience, t o f or:tl In I s r;!e} ono o r I:lO~C corpor At o ent1ties as ch.:lrl~nblo t.rusts, T ho Doucs'lic Corporntion (the J ,\l'I , Inc., no..., trIA, Inc.) t llrouc:h 1ts O;lC;lrnti nc: nr:ent., the ~h':o.'l{ ,\r;ency, wIll in eacb C.150 control such corpel'tlte e ntities . 'The Abeney , IIct1na on bchn lC of tho .oc..cstic Oq;nnh;a t Son , W'ly :rind it. nC::cc6>;3ry t('l IOJ;lIl l o cal c o=ittccs :I n Il r eas trtIere tbe Pt'oJoct ' s (; choo15 arc l octoted in ordor to cope with 10cnl prob1e;::.... to _ .. sur e ..oxir;:u. c ooper ation on behalf of t he 10c:11 c Olillllu nlty and of the p:lrcllts, StK:h corpor ate eDtitica pay h1ro the school pel'sonn01 lind CII,a;o other s c r viccs requIred tOT the runnln.. of the schoola,. .. • "The opoTaUnr 1nCa-Ic o f '\.he oc hool s '&'ill 00 d eri ved frOlll tho RD/;e sources thAt any other priVJIte secondary school 11' 151;:oel dc.'Svcs i ncomc: ( 1) tuition pai d by student, (2) tuition p~id by Lht: I s r aoli uo\'cr;lI.lc nt lOud by municipalities liS scholars h ips tor studen t s , ( 3 ) Buus1dios Ira: t ho OOverllt.'lcnt of 15r ::&e l Dnd _ut1cipal1ties, ( f) &l'ou'U by pr1v;!te tlnd pUblic o r a:;anll.ations and (5) grants w by IndiViduals . b . The l e tter of Septcab or 21 , 19G") ~r tl nt 1ng tax exr:mpt. stntus to c:Hts CODtr ibuted to the UJA for tho bcne!1t of tho U=r , prov1des the fo11oW1nC: " Baf;('d strictly upon tho f acts sub..Jt(cd i n )'Ollr l e tter doted }.\a )'~ , 19G4 , the a c tivities proposed to be u ndert tl l(cn ' loy the Uuited JC'Wish AJ1PC.:Il, l ilc . anu the J CWJsh Agcncy tor ltlrllel, Inc. anu tho method of operation d escribed , IIl'jlCnl' to be contCJ:Ip }p.tod by Rcvenue Ru11nr: G3-252, Dnd thus lrt'i11 not aHcct tho c)o'C!;;pt . t atua of the United Je-dsh I.p.,e31, I nc ." "The buiJdinl; and operation of tho school s nlld a d~1 1l15tratloll o C the Bc:hol~rshiil pro~'J'a .1I by t ho Ac:cncy will nlro incluee rel>;oOllsibility , .:If; on :ar,C!lIt , f or t l,e h1rt nc of IIcc~ssOlry pcr&onr.cl to (':.rl')' out tllC v,lr1ous procr.:lms," ( Cont ' d) • ""1M) \'0 lUG l toll ABH (Q:mt'd) , • , 3 . ~nC" lu. :llolin l'CIIc;:hod by Uoukst.dn nl\d Coo .) Doth h Wfor a tQOk the ~1t1ol\ th:'lt B key f;Cl\tcnco i'D \.ho IRS letter of Scpt\.-.bc'r 2., 10G4 1s tho ! ollO'IY111r. : "UMlod ':'(.1-1ct1)' tlltoll tl,o fnct lf sublilit1.cd 11l )'()Ur lotter ot lo!~ y 41, ) !)ii-1", cuntcud1n;; th:l:' t. ho 1l>F opcrntlon I\\lst con!ora I .tr1ctlJ to tho procoow'o Qutllll('d ill t.ho Joillt 10tt(:l" of ~y 1, )061. I b) tuth hY)'on al:\"4X.'CI thnt tho l oc:'ll opC1·:!.tin~ c(Jti,Qjttcc. nppointw by tho c b"rit3blo trusts -r o.ccC"'oJ: 1'1'0. t.ho l OC3) gO\'CrnlDCllta tho aervices 01' tho .. int<'mu~o puMonnol · ... "aUb5hl1 0S Irol:l tho CovarnAcnt ot br301 and aun1cl pallttea" I and thDt this ••• pernl1ls1blo -.:.1.1.1l1n tho ten., ot the r eprosentAtion ~ i ll t he Jol1lt l etter t bat ''The I'rojcct . •• throIiCh I~oncy personno) "'111 also opltrato tho achool.- ftnd other facilities" and within tho toru or the mS llt-atc _Ilt i. na lotter that "Tho bul1d~nc fmd opera,tiol1" of tho .cilooh , , ,by. tho A~~y wl11 alao iaelude responsibility; as An .:ont, f or the hirin, ot noco~Gary per.on"ol to carry out the various prol:r'II~ ." c) Botb lawyers a&roN that tho l ocal cO::Ill11.toes could not !lccopt the tcncbcr. bir" b,. tbo loc:aJ 1IIW11c 1pal1UC's dr.cc t ho 1:1I'Snl: of toachers (;005 to tho vcry c."~~ of IIll operat10n or • school , I n this context it .tlS notod tlu:lt 1t ~ 5 proper under our proceduro f or tho l o~l cWl:dttcC$ t o roceivo tho Clnth' o budtct fOT tho &cbool, 1nelud1nt t he budJ,oct for \.h(o t a acher.' eo.lerics, from the 10c;l l r;oTtrnaent aDd/or f roa tllo national CO \·orlw,ent . Tho }a..-)'C&'S .... de • c.l1sUr.ction MtWOlm tbe serv1co. of t ho ... ~1 ntcnanC'c stoff and that of t ho t (l:tchc)'s on t. ho (rOUnd that tho t orcer are not related t o tho o~cr at io n of tho school whila the latter aro. d) At 0". point it ".. su(:"cat.cc.l thOit an Ao;rCCl;!.en t l:I.i r,ht ba re:&ched "ith tho loca l co"crn.ont a tbJlt t ho aervice. ot t ho ter;chC'ra wou l d b" tretltcd lIli offered by UIO Jocal ro"ern.onts -- f or t he l ocal cc.=ltteea to accept or r eJoct . - Ilnd that t he tcftchcr. c ould, lit tl:g.,dl rCCtiOIl ot t ho local CO'.r.oa JttCClI, by c1tschaq:od . • nil' _i,"ht .~ r v ••• • d ovlccdil""'IlI; tho l OCi'l l co~1tt(."cs retain ulthu.te control over t he s elec tion o f t ho t oac11ol's and \l 1th,.,:;0 control over t heir C21plo)'cent • .. dect510n ••a reached •• to whother t hi. ~u ld be 1n cor.p11Rn c o .'th the proccxJuro outUnt'd In t be letter of ~ y 4 , lOG" lind 1n tho lotter o f Scpt.cmber 24, 19G4i • • ) In ,,1OW o f tho posit.ion takcn Ly Shavit thnt u nl c 55 thc teacher problem IS solved with TO"peet to achoo15 and , e.pecia1l)', ::0 p ro-klndcrc:ar1.en5 , t he operation 01 tbe•• 11I(:111t108 .-i ll b Qcolll(, t oo cor. tl}· :.nd t oo cWllbcrs()II;e , t he Quc,;. tion ,,'a 6 r.hu~d whether to present t ho 1I,.l \t<' r 1.0 tho laS for 3 rulill(; liS to whelhe r t. he Apncr .'!;ht .ccept frOlS the l oca l govCTM(:l;ts t ho te:1chcra h ired by then . On t.his i S1Iul!' (joodcll u td thRt 110 t hou;ht it "';\1> ill:tdv';'sablc t o (;:0 t o t he InS f er • ruHn, ,.,.. ainco t ho, IRS ai Cht UI>O t ho OCcOiston to open qllo5ti onfl rel ll t1 n;: to t he 18 r aol · Emor(:,cnc1 Fund , Goodell, I. here!el'C, r;nid t h:l t. becOIu se ot t. ;le ri!-ks .....!avo)ved be woul d advi.e t. ho lJJA not to prc!;ollt tho gatter to thu Ins at t his ( Cant'd) ~ - " .. '-.:. - .-.- - \ -- -- ...:'-....:'--~:...-Fcbrunr1 0, , ~" ttlO r l'~ Asn (Oont 'd) I • . ither ;' 1~.tlll1l".ltI ".uk "II' , ,,,111111 ..\\ Ihllt h .. '0(,.,, 111 lIot nd\'SlIo tho UlA , Inc . () , .. . " 1'" " .. I In r.', In I h., )1::1 I,ll' It l'ull lI:: . All lit.' ,,\)ul d do wuld be to \ ~ 'I I\I \'"' I h .. ,. , .... ,. I.e 1\ •• 111.: \ •• II,,' 11::-: 111"\ t ~I~\-I'~.\". Ullt , Illc . would havo to. ,Io"' h lll I,'" It,,,,.lr n,. tI 1111111 "1' \'( ""'J.'y , IJL \1.,.ul.1 "n"., tho ris lt. I •• ,... ., "'1\" , 1,,1\ l\ ..... ,'" I "" ,,1 Itl I h., 1"· ••• 10·,, 1 It! 1,'11 • .r 1 II., qu",at1on 01,bt Jcoparcfi%O • \lu' ''''',\0'' ,..... "., .•.. "'.» .',,",1 , 1\4.1 II,' .1", ''')' Ih.' lIa- .t(.bt rud" 1 ~'IIi the 6cbools ~ H ' Mo\l\OOII.,I \1\111 \ , ...... tllkl " ,' Ii ... d .1 10.1\.· t., ,',IMl t t h.'t n II U=:""~ l' ot II:? ... ·' ..... 1" ( Ih.' 1t . ... I_1I ':.·h .... ', \1,,' J · . · , ·~.\ Ur ~. 'h ..... l 11,,,1 \ h., Ili=....I\."I S('t-.o)Ol) h:1d ... "'." t~""" "l t,~ _\ 1 h ('·.1.-1 .. ·.·,. .""t. "'J. ",1 I,t \ 1",' 1 ....· •• ) lo"" ,·rnc,·nl lll . ll' "t ... "r ' ho' , ...... , I t ••" t 11),,0'\1 \oJ. It.ou .. I .' II., tt . ~n!IIo·4· (' ~ 1 h" D..~.')' Stone .!I.:-..:t l:thJ,. CIII'4l.H!rc 1I u.1 ' ..'1...... 1 II..... I h,'''' \ 1 .... " "'II i'!"'II,'lIt l u.: 1.11(' e:\tt.-r ~o t ho I n,';. II,,-or ,"('port,",1 t •• tho 1,).· •• \11' I h,'l l,l.lh· \i';\1'l III !l\,',.r of O.jnC It~ -, t h"t Ilroin'" nil . i :lln"'t H . 'l·hl·OUf:h01.ll t ho \.~ \"(\I\If'I·\·uc ..·_ lI~ r o.pressc:d "J •• 1£ •• ""hIlt In I tw\)r o f r.u JI1r. to t bo lnS ... 1t.b t ho problc:;:. , ," , " • -j - "') " " , ' •• # . . .. c. .. ______I I " I , / I I f " HUU1r" f I , I I I I V .. ' • , r I.:..c" ~I • (.1 , , ~:".:;i___ : . ,. RALPH I . " ; .. ,... '. 8. Uyau...... , ... 'ebruary G, 1088 POl' onal '0'1... OA tbo ' .~ho r iDa lnvolvod 1n 'be opor~tlcn In & soparate Il8lWt'andu. I hllvo aumcnr 1zod t ho d i_cu •• ion. held by SbAVi.t, Boukstaln. GOO4011, ~ r and =0 ro,~:d~n: tbo oper~tl~. of the lEP -. acbooh . 1 eh . 1 '1101.1111 uk tbu tbb aoaOTandU::I, bo kept CClOt1C:4Intia1 . It 1_ inUn604 c.c11 tor you, 11"10<1uft and C:al\ .b~ll: . T:! u r04 .~1 1 1oIl~(t t h b raQu.oa' 1. t bet I 40 not want to JoopardlJ:;. II )' .:00<1 NlutionM with Goo.!oll and D~tolD . who, 1t thoy : road t bla uaorll.ndua , would think th~t I Al:I trying: to c owuel thO UJ.\ "'OIl a. quo_tioo at l aw . I have no intontion ot d oin~ that . J .. wrltlD~ tb~ ..ao- JOllndOll 0011 bocauae I think that tho conalUMions "ollChCHI by DOUlute1.D aAd • Goodell are wron: and thou,ht that you ~lt ht want to bave tb. b ~otlt ot ~1 v iews wb~n diacuaa1na tho mattor w1t~ Goodoll • ::. .... I n t be fir.t place. I d1 5QC~Ga with the a t~rt 1nc p ~.. i •• which Goodell And Doukatein ho.ve adopted ; n~ly. tbnt OV01'Y 1'nct rohtiv" to tbo op.eratlou o f tbe lEP projects st ..tod in tbo lottora 01' ~~y 4, 1064, and Septocber 24. 1964, ' is at crucial 1l:1portnnco. Thus , 1 do not b"aovo thnt tho fAct tbat we SIIl.1 '. that tho "corpornte ontitie. lllfi y bir.) t.1l0 IiCll001 pol'senn"l and o.a C~o othor Berv1co& tor tbe runnin, 01' tho Bcbools" :l"d tr.~t tho IRS say» ttl ..t 'tbe " oper:ltion of the scbool_ will also includ.:t r ospons:i.b il1ty • • • for the h1r~ 01' noco •• ",ry personnol to carry out tho VAI'low; prO'.:rams " S(t1loD& th&t the Agency. tbrooch the loca l eOlrol:llt1;e.;t~ I:.Ulit actu.o.lly do the hlr1Jli: ot ttle par aonnol and that; 'thb 1. a !Sino q\la non t o oUgibili'ty tor the tax filXcapt Qtatus of I E' s1t'to. / . ... ., I realize thAt what 1 &11. about tCo 5J,~' i 5 a. t:.:l.ttor of pure IilPOCU1At1on but 1 have the taelina that t b6 r ~Ason :ha las ~do rotorence to tho hir~ of tho '. personnal i8 that it was aoroly recit ing tho e &8 ontial t acta on tho operatloc ' ot the .ehoo l~ ~h1c h waro aet forth in our letter ot ~1 4,1988, and that the reoita.t.ion ot this tact. did r,ot tl.o~'1 tt.at tho tax exempt atatu. of "ifta to tho l EV .u c onditioned u pon tho bi::ir., of the porsonnol by the AgCllCY . In any event , 1n aGreoing thAt tho A:;onc y may accapt tho l:lointeno.neo porsonnol tram the l ocal ,overnaont avon G ood~ll ~nd Bouk»toin have Ad=1ttod. at loast; in part , tha t; the reforoncas to tho birlnl: of personnol wore not cruci41 , 8iQCe •• if thoy woro the Ag oncy would. not bo ablu to ~cc .Pt .llcb poraonnol--for 'the .. lan{;Uo,l:o of the IRS cakos no d1l>tlnct1oc. bolh'oon to:lehiZli ~r/JoanGl and l'Iaintonance personnel. .' '. •• 11)' o.n ylGWIl ou th ••Htor A~'a ,:".,... ,onvd t,.1 .Y a' vc~lu'lon ot Lho tund.w.wmt.lll. )"u10 thkt Appl10a to con\.r lJutlOJU. \.0 " 1.. """".Ho.le orl:ADluttM tor u.Qo ubro.:.d ; lIAlno1)" tbAt 'ho domCllt10 Ol'::.. n ;' '10.\ u-,y I\~' ".at "" A C.GII\du1t tot" A orol ~4 orgolu1:t.Atlol\ . 80 lon" 'AI, tho d(.4t .. "La Ot·,: .. hl:t.L.~lvt\ ha. .. control tlVor 'Cb" 41~ - ", · pcndlturo at tho Itl04-" c...·r.M 'thu t_1.! 11\''( J .J 1.t ~1'L tho tWld5, aoo c01ltJ"ol. tha oporation ot tho r~!J11 L'If t.hurv tI CUWIl i. SlY" with til" roqulrituClntJl of tho IRS . J\ocordln,ly f I b,,11vyv l.llat \. 10,,) t>4.c\. toh .. t. ttlu Aa'on.c::y IoOCbpt tho t ~bor. lupp110d by tho .un1c1pu.lltio. 1~ not C.I·UC1.... end dOQu Dot D:An that tilo Al:'ncy bA. no control OV er tho tlJQ.-.:hol"~. ':ni» 1 .. p.101''t1cul~l"ly ao ,1: thu A/;l'IrJ.C1 would u)co it A utter or r~cord with. &:I;1cb :"Wl1clp~11t y thAt the 11.t ot tOKbor" bUat be .ub~ittCd to the Agoney tor ~p~aY~l And t t thg ~lt1aDto control ov~r tho toachur. auat ro.~ w1th tho Jo ~.b Atoney. _ ( In tnl. contOllt' it InO It 18 .y furthor viow tha' t to> a.bov~ Arl' ZlJa:.ont. if ca.rrle4 ou.~. would 1..nvolvo · ua iJl no riak. o' 10.111& ou.r tax oxumpt ,tntU5 . Bit-hor onQl 0.: tbroo poaa1b1l:1t1oa · e xl.", l. Theat tho oJXIrJl.t.Lo.1M \l! t ho lEV ar") Dovor Audltec1 by tho IRS and .' tbAt th(u'otoru t ,(I qU~lit1on .... ~ll nQY(,Ir bo railed. a • Tbat; the opora.t10." ot t () 11\1". Ul"\l W11t"d by t.ho IRS And thQ. t • tho "bov. arl'tlDI;OClO:IlC aro bold to bca a\l.batt.Atlal cOGtpU.a.nea w1,b the JRS reCluh·ol:. nt. • • 3. ThCtt tho opol'nt ions 0: tho l~t' Bra nud1tod and. that tho Ins \f111 tina Don -cOQpll~~co , I t 1& 1nconcQlv~blo that in th.~o c 1rcwnatan40a the IRS would A.ak tho t:JA to) !o),.',!clt it. t~x OXOilpt atAZua boc ... uae of th1s typo 0' 00pL11"tUl'l,) 11~Or.l t h u reClull"Qm.ont. . ThG WOl" .. t thAt could po.t. a ibly hnppun 1s tt nt. t.ho I::tS w111 in'1&t tba~ 1n t. • tut\L%O ,hero _ r~ll bo co... p!.1..l.ncu IU'ld thtlt the Aa DCY ahall act~ ll1 hire th ~ tvG.cb r¥, ~10 ~1 . 0' rat~ rQCOl~ . , oto . • • 1 t· ..· -. · '0 on 10$0 Jloth1~ by tG,k1Jla: t ho Abave .....u.r-e • • I , therofor_, tak. t"o v ow u ~ Tao wb1cb would aaount t.o a1.l b .tG.Il.-.. 1 G, 1 O-...... "p' _1-..."·cO w1t.h the re ~u1r O&aAt., of tho ~ . .. ' . . I, ' . . . . , . , I . ! I .. Should it bo dooicJud. how~vClJ.·. t:lol WU ":l,,\.ld tilko 1\0 :rl.k ~ ;00 no .. t ~ .-: without cona\lltatlO1l w1th th~ il,$ 1t 1..1 ~y :u~~hor v10w tbaC •• _y ."th .&toty c o to the IRS tor & rul1nJ: on tho 1.,Ull,h" wi.otbgr _61 MY &Coopt al " cachaI" t.b. porions bired U)" ' bo locG.l c ovIlr.lrJo:. Ca. Goodol1 Illya that t)o 18 o:>po.:;uc1 to:; pro~hJi\tln~ thiJ tl4tt:or to tbo I RS b0 Nor do I havo Any ta r th~t wo nAy b compqllua to dllelOie thO ~nn~r 1D ~b1ch wo have boen operat1n~ tho I E 5chool~ t o d ~to , Wo ~ould 0.al1y t~o tho po51t1on tha t what wo are doing 1. in our judc ~n t. B lubltantlal compliance witb tho requiroment. ot tho IRS rul1.:lC, "hat t.hl. WI. an 1n1:er11il .rr~olQol1t , QJld that. , , in view ot the ex:pa.n alon ot our opo'ratlon., wo ba4 COIM tor c u1eSance . .. ' ... I connot concolvQ that t ho Ins would punlMh ~orlcan J ewry by pronouncint tb ~t boca.uao we had not hirod tho :",.lchor.. tOl' tho IIchool. tho tAX oxoc.pt a:'atUQ ot tho UJA would be wlthdr•• n. ~h. tg.lr th.l~ such thine mllht happen i a nolther tlattorln, to tho U. S. ,ovornmon:. nor to tho position 0: A ~r1cQ u Jowry. Tht. •• toa r and tho poait1oD ta}(OD by Bol!k.tol \.h ::L t ho _11 1 a' lvQ no QdvicCI OIl this .attor (wheth.r to ; 0 or not to co )-~ nd thea throw eh rOlpon.1bl11ty tor £Akl~ tho docision on hil cliont ( bOCQUIu . Q,Ccotodlnt: to Douluteln, tAla 1. & I!U1tt6r ot policy And not ot lllw)--ig, 1n oy j UO;;r:,,,,n; , &1.0 1natlUlc ot Ll ltr-oon•• rvatlam , and .howl • lack of faith 1n in tho t"oor 1 8tl'on&,h ot tbo U'JA that I tied unwarrant "y coon.al WOUld . thorotoro. 00 in t, () o. ltornAt1v81(1) tho." wt\ do not ,0 to tho IRS tor a ru11Di but accept tho t o;lch r & ! l'om tho &un1c1pa11t10. on tbe OOlld1t10D.1 outlined above or (2) it it bo doc1dud th~t ~l " , " , ASU,., If.f (tj,.<.j>..-) ED UCATIO NAL FACI LITI E S LABORfo,TO RIES. INC. 1Io._-:L I!.. __ 477 ~" OISON AVENUE, N EW VORK, N. Y. 10022 PLAZA 1- 6'\4 Februa ry 7, 1968 Mr. Cha rles J. Bensley 180 East End Avenue • New York, New York 10028 De ar Charles: , Someb ody sent me a l ist of the schools , l ibraries, and commu n ity c e nters b u ilt or underway in the swinging l ittle cou ntry that is the s ocial test tube for the West. As He len and I talked over the list, trying to re c all names and places , we marvell ed at the accomplish ment. And we are now of the opinion that when someday the grandchildren ask us what difference we ever made t o mankind , we shall say, casuall y , that we were part of the original missio n of the I srael Education Fund of the Unite d Jewish Appeal . We shall not expl ain how t enuous wa s our conne ction. We 'll just state i t as the • grea t fact of our lives. aro~.{ res President E.tablished bVthe Ford fouf\datio,", LOEB & TROPE R C£F>TIFCIED p .... eLIC ACCOUN T ANTS 270 MADI$O" Av£:N .C. Nt. .... TO""'." ~ 100115 March ". 1968 1 ...... 1 Edueat10n Fund of United Jov1lb Al>Peal. Ine. 129> ATem>e of the Al:iericaa Hev York, B. 1. 1OO~9 We haft exe,,1 ned the .f'1naDc1al .tatement. of the brae! lJducatlon • and such other &ud1 tina proeedurea ...... eonaidered oeee.aary 1D. the eircwutance a . !lie Iorae1 Bducation PImd ... inot1tuted tor the pu.1'POoe of ra10iDg tImda tor ~e1fie oduc:at10DeJ. eapital proJ..,ta aDd lebolusllip prosr- 1n Iaru1. The ea ! 87' beS"" 1n 1960. aDd 10 op.rated b7 a leporate cIepartIOont ot United Jow1l1l~. Ine. !lie pledpa ..... to be aecured. ael.eet1ve).y OYer aDd. above the n",'ne] siT1.ns of' the .oUelted • contribu.tI00 aDd. JJA;f be paid OVU' .. 5 7HZ per1oc1. n.e l"Ulllta ot the operatlc:aa are prec11eated OIl the ..:JWlta reeelftd in partIal or t\lll liquidation of plodgel. ta1rlT tile t1nanc1al posit1on ot the Iarael Edueation P\md of the United Jev111l Al>Peal. 1"". aa at Deeelllber 31. 1967. ODd. the relUlta ot 1ts operatioa.o t'r CCIIJ'IDlllTIAL March 19. 1988 • POI' the Record Ahrahuo 8. a,.... CXIIPBIIEIICB WITH ADIUAII lIB'IIlIIl (II I1:r ftACIID _ .... OIl Kareh 18, 1968. Ralph Ool-.a. aDd I _t witb Adrian o.Wlnd and dt. cuaaed with hia tbe probl_ the ID lLu wltb tbe opentioc of tbe 8cboo18 built nth UP fwus.. It 18 De.ind' . op1Dtoc that wbJ.le .ccepU.... uiatenaaee aU.tf (jeUon, :repail'M'n, etc.) In:. the aua1c1pal1U.. b • "wbJ.ttltna afty" .t the concept crt COIltrol. tbe 1'UltCUcm at .1aCb .tatt doe. not &0 to tbe beart of the openticm of • acbool Uld. therefore, 1. probably 0.1:. neW1nd teela u do Goodell and Boukateln. that the acceptance of teacben who are hired by the anm.ic1paUtt•• 1. &I1otber ..tter. Be cannot pre•• nt1,. eDvl810ll • :fora at presentatlm that could be ..de to the Internal ""Due Service that would .-cure it. aPPl"OYal 01 the acceptance of t ••eben wbo are hired by the local eove~Dt.. Be, therefore, adrl_.... iut ~ to the Tre.. ury Depart_at; 1).ot becaUM of the tear of 10.1D& but becauae of the certainty of. not w1ml1nc. We tben dtacu.aed ..,. of. reduct.. the r1ak of. haYlnc the practice of acceptinc t.acben trc. tbe local co-uo1tt•• dhapprO'fed by tbe Intental Revenue Service in the event tile operatiDI procedure of the IEI' t. audited by the IRS. In tht. ccmtext .. auapste4 to De.tnd that it .~htbe poII.ibls to work out all a.rrance-nt unde.r wbJ.ch the cootract of e.plo~t of the t.acMra eould be between the charitabl. trut. created. by tbe Jewish Agency and the teacbers in wttich it coul4 be .tated. that tbe t.acher i. an ewlPloyee at the charitabl. truat, subject to the coatl"Ol of the charitabl. truat Cinclwliq tbe riCht to be d.1acharged ~or iDOOIIII)etence of other re.. ODa) but that the te.eher will reeel.... bel' salary ~l'QI. the local govera.ent &Dd carried. on the booka of the local govern.eat ~or aocial security p~., etc. De W1nd thouaht this ... sttll 111 violaUOIl of the JIB requi ....I1'Ca, but suggested. that 1n.... uch IS ....._d to haft no al terD.the but to work out ac.e amace_at that would .bow aD atte..,t at .ubstan.tial ~l1&Dce With the JRS require.el1ts, ....hould 40 a'NrythiDC ~.ible to I'he that appearance. 1 acreed to draw lIP • lilt of .t.pa that would be takeD to .how this attespt. We tben diac__ d the ri.k to the WA of hari.n.c the proc:edure .. 1POQ.).d adopt d.i.appl'Oftd by the IRB. Would .uch dtaapproval jeopard1.. the tax r d:e.pt .tata at the WA and the tax deductibility of the gift to tbe ID'? I • , • - 2 - 0..111.d ..... ratber certain that the to: deductibility of the tn41vtdual cUt would not be aftected sinco: the taxpayer had ••de tile cUt to tt. UJA 011. tbe b ..la of the publbbed lut by the IU that gUt. to the UlA _re to deductible. III the course of tbs diacusl!lion at the poe.1bl. eft.ct at .uch dl ••'Pp.roval OIl tbe to ~fI!IIIPt;. .tatus at tba WA I aucpated to .o..tlld that tn... uch .. tbe aaount. the UJA receive. for tbs beDettt of tt. tar.. l BducatiOil. Fund 1a a amall part of the onrall :receipt. of the OJA, tba rule at de alrd.Jwa II1pt apply_ n. Wind ....ct.d favo1'1lbly toward thi. angle and thoucht that thi. aigbt provide tile ana.. r to tbe probl... In any ."Ilt I be auageated that it we had to aooept tbe t ••eben provided by the local CDBaUnttl •• and could not .et up our own .yat.. of bOOkkeeptnc and CODtrol over the t ••ebers we ahould do everytbtnc we caD to .bow an att81lPt at substantial co.pllance. • Mte.r the ..ting blph Goldaal:l aDd J agreed. that J ahould prepare the Uat at thtnp that alrbt be daDe to .bow ...tt~t at aubatantia! COIIQIllane8t thlt be would tau the lbt with h1a to larael aDd. d.iacuaa it nth tbe .Jarael autborltt.s)aDd tnt upOD hta retlU"D. t~ lara.l we would call a ..tiDg at Goodell, BouUt.ta aDd neW1nd p.d dbcua thi. p1'Ob1_ .....w . • MllIt. Israel Education Fund 51 Waf G~ht Street NeKl l'ork.NetD Y."k 10019 PIAl:. 7-150. CllAaLU I . ..:>I$U;l' 11_0.-", -,.+.CD. nuw.o." J(I5UII II. EA..' Dear Friend: In 44 months ot unparalleled phi lanthropy on behalf of education, donors to the Israel Education Fund of the United Jewish Appeal have established 44 high schools. Ten of them are in operation, 14 under construction, the others in active planning. Our donors have also established 36 related cultural facilities - seven public libraries. 15 community centers and 14 pre-kindergartens. All 80 ot these projects will be operative before the end of this decade. We bave reached this level of effectiveness because farsighted men and women - the elite of our community. people like you _ have continued to Come f orward. even i n the face of the gravest i mmediat e emergency condit ions. to meet Israel's long-range education needs. Since the end at the Six Dar War. a fter fulf illing their maximum obligat ions t o t he UJA Emergency Fund , such indi viduals have pledged sponsorship of 18 new facili ties and a number of crucial t eacher- training and student scholarships with contributions total ling more than $2,000,000. These 18 added facilities will keep the master plan for high school con struction exactly on schedule ; will give Israel's program of adding 5.000 children annually to its pre-school enrollment a fine head start: and will provide pilot projects for an ambitious community center program designed to wipe out adult i~literacy and juvenile delinquency while unifying the disparate popUlations of all immigrant towns and sectors. Clear and encouraging as the effectiveness of our program haa been. it is equally clear that we must do much, much more. We must understand the import of a terse and powertul statement by Finance Vinister Pinhas Sapir in his message to the Knesset: "The soldiers of Israel are for the most part products of our educational system." We must help make that system. especially in its all-important high school years, fully productive of all the skills the people of Israel will need in facing any challenge, under any conditions. , , -2- We must also understand, and take as a mandate, Prime Minister Levi Eshkol's declaration last August to the preliminary economic conference I that to increase Israel's Gross National Product between nine and 10 per cent each year for the next ten years, to create a cadre of a third of a million skilled workers, technicians and scientists who will assure that level of increase ... it wl11 be necessary to double the country'S total secondary education facilities. In the face of a goal of that magnitude, we have only begun to do our Jobl only begun to bridge the gap in educational opportunity bet.een Israel's Sephardlc and Ashkenazi children, only begun to combat a dropout rate and levels of illiteracy and delinquency whicb are still d1sturbingly high, only begun to supply Israel's high schools with the thousands ot qualitied teachers needed. • Today, six months after my last report to you. I find that I must repeat what I ..rote then - perhaps even more urgently: our job, though Ell begun, is only halt done. We have maintained our Education FUnd momentum during the first months of this extended emergency period ..... but simply main taining our pace will not be enough. To get the job done as it should be done, we must work harder and build more in 1968, in 1969 and for many years to come. Sincerely, Charlee J. Bensley • President CJB:was Total Budget Budget Expenses for Expenses Expenses for for Fiscal for for Fiscal Fiscal Year Year Period Period Year 4/1/67 - 4/1/67 - 4/1/67 - 4/1/68 - 4/1/68 - 3(31(68 3(31/68 12/31/67 12/31/68 12/31/610 PAYROLL $.2~.2ll $ll2.222 $.2i.~2~ $~2..m $,£,222 DOMESTIC TRAVEL & RELATED EXPENSES $..l~ , 671 $22.222 $_~..2g~ $..J.~21 $..l~222 OVERSEAS TRAVEL & RELATED EXPENSES $.U.l2Z $.20,QQQ $~.~~ $..l~.Z2~ $..l~QQQ PUBLIC RELATIONS Literature, Printing and Art Work $ 4,218 $ 3,000 $ 1,708 $ 5,137 $ 3,000 "Prospect.. Donorn Materials 7,198 7,800 4,483 9,800 5,SOO Scrapbooks for Contributors 1 , 564 1,000 1,195 92 1,000 Mats 321 1 , 000 211 2 1,000 Art Materials 283 500 132 141 500 Photos 3,753 2,000 3,100 3,382 2,000 Miscellaneous 603 1, 000 103 134 1,000 $.lZ.~Q $~~QQ $..l2.m $~~§§ $~~QQ EDUCATION MEETINGS $ 924 $ 820 $ 820 $_ _!~g2 • •• $~2Q ------GENERAL OFFICE Postage $ 1,179 $ 3,000 $ 1 ,002 $ 1,389 $ 1,600 Ma i 1 Servi ce - La bor 1,535 2,500 1,185 1,026 2,300 Printing 6 Stationery 3,270 2,500 1,598 357 2,500 Telephone 4,782 5,000 3,690 1,864 5,000 Telegrams 6 Cables 2,006 1,800 787 2,679 1,SOO Insurance 3,607 5 , 000 3,137 1,672 3,000 Office Maintenance 953 1,000 866 179 1,000 Social Security 2,163 2,400 1,266 774 1,500 Provision for Retirement Fund 11,000 11,735 11,000 7,990 8,000 • Legal 5 , 483 5,500 4,883 7,553 5,500 Auditing 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 Miscellaneous 2,309 2, 500 1,690 3,787 2,000 $29 ,2§l $.~.2ll $_~~.lQ~ $2Q.UQ $.ll.~QQ EXPENSES INCURRED BY UJA OF GREATER NEIl YORK Payroll $ 17,425 $ 17,425 $ 5,808 $ $ 12,500 Women ' s Division Project 988 1,700 1,273 697 200 Jewish Teachers Community Chest 5,117 4,000 3,744 507 2,500 Supplies, Services 6 Ot her Expenses 2,380 3,600 500 1,500 $2~.21Q $~Z~~ $..l l~~~ $_1 .. 3~ $..l£.ZQ2 TOTAL .. - ...... _---.. $203,872 $239,460 $146,445 $118,3,94 $156,700 ---. .------ lllR.:FF .. l/? OU.... , ..- - ISRAEL EDUCATION FUND OF THE UNITED JEWISH APPEAL Status Report - April 1, 1968 FACILITIES ESTABLISHED I. SCHOOLS Open and In Operation (11) LOCATION TYPE DONOR ENROLLMENT ASHDOD Nautical Israel Rogosin 71 BEERSHEBA Comprehens i ve Paul Hlmmelfarb 600 DIK)NA Comprehensive Women's D1vlsion,UJA of N.Y . 460 JERUSALEM Academic MIM Bernard Barnett 450 KIRYAT GAT Comprehensive Israel Rogosin 250 KIRYAT GAT ReUg. / Compr. Oscar Gruss 108 KiRYAT YAM Comprehensive Morris Rodman 510 MIGDAL HA- EMEK CoJDpreben8ive Israel Rogaain 115 NAZERAT ILLlT CoIIprehensive F . Beckerman/brecher Faatly/W . Fi8hman/ S.l"uraan/B.Swtg and J .Weiler 211 OR YElItlDA Comprehenai ve Eugene perkauf 109 • YAHUD CoIIprehensive Jewiah Teachers Communi ty Cheat of NY 201 Pirat Stage Completed (2) JERUSALEM ReUg./Acad . Paul m.. elfarb SIIAFIR ReUg.lVocat . Oscar GruIiS Under First Stage Construction (14) END DATE. ACRE ReUg./Vocat . Secondary Schools for Israel May, 1968 BAT YAM Vocational Samuel Melton Sep.22. 1968 BEERSHEBA Mustc Academy Samuel Rubin Apr.21 , 1969 ElLAT Comprehensive Chilewtch Fdtn. / S.Leideedort/Faigel Leah Fdtn.IW.RoaenwaldlM .Wolf Mar. 1, 1969 JERUSALEM Comprehensive C.Bensley/ C •.a.EtroyasonlL . Kagen/ Mazer Yam11y/L.Scbacht/ J .Sbane/ B.StriarlM.Woldenberg/P.Zinman Aug . IS, 1969 KIRYAT BIALIK ComprehenSive Morris Levinson June. 1969 LOD Vocational Zele Fdtn./Jacob Feldman July, 1969 • NAllARIYA Sch. of Tourism l prael Rogoe1n Aug.11, 1968 OFAXIM Comprehensive Rader. paper 00., Ltd. To be suppl ied RAMLE Comprehenaive Theodore Racoo8in/Aaron Rubin April, 1969 RAMAT RASHARON Vocational Samuel Rothberg DeC" 1968 ROSH HA'AYIN Comprehensive Israel Rogodn May. 1969 SIIDBROI' Comprehen8ive Charles Gutwirtb Estate To be auppUed TIRAT CARMEL Comprehensive Abraham Shiffman Jan. , 1969 Construction to Begin in 1-10 Months (15) IN PROGRESS ASIIDOD Comprehensive Israel Rogostn Specificationa ASHKELQN Relig. / Compr. Israel Rogosln Final spec's. BET SHEAN Relig./ Oompr. Israel Rogosin Plan8-Final arch. HAIFA Academic l~s. C.GreenfteldlW.Ha8s,Sr.1 M.Kargman/J.KlorfeinlD.Koshland/ Mrs.P.Ll1ienthallM.Saltzman/ R.Wishnick Bids HAIFA Student Center Julius W.~k Specifications • Subject to change JEFIWA STATUS REPORT - 2. April 1, 1968 Construction to Begin in 1-10 Months (continued) LOCATION TYPE DONOR IN PROGRESS OOLON* Comprehensive Marco Mitrani Specifications JERUSALEM Rel1g.lAcad . Sle«frled Ullmann Estatel L.Je•• elson Pinal spec's KFAR SATYA Rel1g./Vocat. Oscar Grus. Specifications IlFAR SABA. Board!ng Sol Steinberg Specifications KIRYAT ATA Comprehensive Israel Rogos!n Final spec's MAALE HABSOR. Comprehensive Malcolm Woldenberg Bids NECHALIM ReUg .!Vocet. Oscar Gruss Specifications SOE BOXER Comprehensive A.Alsenstadt/ J.Blauste!n/S.Bloom Fdtn./ Krs.R.Felnstein/H.Greenspun/ S . Grubman/ J . KanterlR.&B. Koffman/ A.ParkerlF.pomerantz/L,Ro8ner/ Krs.E.Schaver/J.BDtratter/J."ckSpecltications TEL AVIV School for Deaf Hoffberger Foundation Specit1cations TEL AVIV SOurK Academic Iarael Rogosin Specifications • In Planning (4) BEERSHEBA ReUg.lCompr. S.J. Meuitte . Sketch plans HAIFA ReUg ./Vocat. Oscar Grulla Site selection TEL AVIV Nautical Raphael Recanati Programmi ng To be supplied Vocational Raphael Rac.nati Sketch plans II. PUBLIC LIBRARIES Open and in Operation (1) DONOR STATUS Mo rris k Bertha Ginns Estate Completed Under Construction (5) END DATE ElLAT Mrs. Rosaline Feinstein May, 1968 JERUSALEM Joseph Meyerhoff Feb .15,1969 KIRYAT MALACHI Shelters tor Israel May , 1968 KIRYAT YAM Women's Division UJA of N.Y. To be supplied • SIIDEROT Benj amin 81 umberg Dec., 1968 Construction to Begin in 1-6 Months (1) IN PROGRESS BEERSHEBA Danciger Estate Specifications I I I • your"! COMMUNITY " CULTURAL CENI'ERS open and in Operation (1) STATUS YAHUD Sol Steinberg Completed Under Construction (1) END DATE YERIJHAM Samuel Rubin Dec. 1, 1968 Construction to Begin in 1-10 Months (9) IN PROGRESS DlOONA Women's Division, UJA of N.Y . SpeCifications OOLON Marco Mitrani Sketch plans JERUSALEM Fred P. Pomerantz Bids • Pre-pledge units in operation. IEF/ IDA SfATUS REPORT -3. April 1, 1968 Construction to Begin in 1-10 Months (Continued) LOCATION DONOR IN PROGRESS JERUSALEM Speeificstions LOD Joseph Kolodny Bids MrrZPE RAMlN Samuel Rubin Speclt'lcatlons NErI\'Or Samuel Rubin Arch. plans OFAJ[III Samuel Rubin Bids YAVNE Germanow ~ Simon Families Specifications In Planning (4) MAD Samuel Rubin Sketch plans ASHKELON Malcolm Woldenberg Programming BEERSHEBA· Samuel Rubin Sketch plans SAFED Sol Bloom Family Foundation Arch . plans IV. PRE-KINDERGARTENS Open aDd in Operation (5) STATUS • BF:r SHEAN LesUe Jacobs Completed GANEI TIKVA (2) Morris and Bertha Ginna Estate Completed RAIILE Leslie Jacobs Completed ROSH RA' AYIX Lealie Jacobs Completed Under Oonstruction (5) BF:r SIIEMESH Friends of E. Ginsberg Pre-fab units in work DIJ«>NA Mrs. Marion A. JaDson:N.Y,Women'a Dlv. Pre-tab units In work KIRYAT MALACHI Leslie Jacobs Nearln& completion OFAKIM Friends of E. Ginsberg Pre-fab units in work TIRAT CARIIEL Leslie Jacobs Nearing completion In PlanniD( (4 ) IN PROGRESS CAlU!IEL Friends of E. Ginsberg Site selection HAZOR Friends 01 E. Ginsberg Site selection KIRYAT YAM Betty Benson: N.Y.Women's Div. Site selection • TIBERIAS M/M Mervin I. Robins:N.Y.Women's OJv. Site selection FACILITIES REQUIRED I. SCHOOLS LOCATION TYPE OONAT ION SOUGHI' MULA Comprehensive To be supplied MAD Comprehensive $ 250, 000 BEERSHEBA CoUIpTehensive 1, 000,000 BEERSHEBA Comp. H. S. Completion 100 ,000 BEERSHEBA School of Engineering 450,000 BE IER YAAOOV youth Al1ya Vocational 200,000 BET SHEMESH Religious Comprehensive 5 00,000 CARMIEL Comprehensive To be supplied DlhJ)NA Religious Comprehensive 300,000 EBEN HA-EZER Religious Comprehensive 300,000 HAIFA Nautical 800 1 000 HAVAT HASHOMER Youth Aliy. Vocational To be supplied HAZOR TWin Comprehensive 300,00Ol * Subject t o Conf irmation • IEF/UJA Sl'ATUS REPORT - 4 April I, 1968 SCHOOLS (Continued) UlCATION TYPE DONAT ION SOUGHI' JERUSALEM SChOol of Industrial neaign $ 750,000 JER USA t.EII Youth Aliy. Vee.tional 250, (}()()It JERUSALEM Scbool tor Ed~c.ttonal Supervisors 400,000 KmVAT MALACHI Comprehensive 500,000 UlD-RANLE Religious Comprehensive 200,000 UlD-RAMLE* School for Emotionally Diaturbed 265,000 MA'ALar Compreb!:nslve To be supplied MAGDIEL Youth Aliye Vocational 200,000 MIKVE ISRAEL Agricultural Doarding 1,000,000* NEl'IVOT-AZATA RellgioTJ8 Comprehensive 300,OO()$ NE1lIlIM Youth Aiiy. Vocational To be supplied OR AKIVA Religious Comprebenalve 300,OO()t; PARDESS HANNA Religious Academic To be supplied SAFED Academic 250,000 • TmERIAS Religious Vocational 300,O~ VAn BIlmIMIN Aircraft Blectronic.,Agro-Mechanics 300,000 roKNEAll Comprehensive To be aupplied II. PUBLIC LIBRARIES LOCATION ARAD ASJ:IIX)D l~O.OOO KIRYAT ATA 100,000 KrRYAT SBEMONA 100,000 NAZERAT ILLIT 150,000- RAMLE 150,000 SAFED 100,000 TIBERIAS 150,000 • I II. OOMMUNlTY CENI'FllS ASHOOD 500.000 NAZERAT ILLIT To be supplied OR YEHUDA 300,000 RAIdLE 200,000 T mAT CARMEL To be supplied TIBBRIAS 200,000: I V. PRE-KINDERGARTENS VARIOUS 25,000 each • Subject to Confirmation - I ISRAEL EDUCATION FUND OF THB UNITED JEWISH APPEAL DONORS: 86 AMOUNT PLEDGED: $20,502,000.* CASH TRANSFERRED: $10,806,000 FACILITIES ESTABLISHED: 82 High Schools (46); Public Libraries (7); Youth, Cultural and Community Centers (15); Pre- Kindergartens (14). TOTAL ENROLLMENT (in operative IEF high schools and pre-kindergartens and in temporary facilities .waiting transfer to IEF high schools now in construction): 7,129. • SCHOlARSHIPS AND GRANTS AWARDED: 1,276. TYPES OF HI GH SCHOOLS General Religious --Total COMPREHENSIVE 21 • 25 VOCATIONAL 7 5 12 ACADEMIC • 2 6 NAUrICAL 2 x 2 MUSt C ACADEMY 1 x 1 Open and in Under Con- Constr . to Constr. to • OONSl'RUCfION STATUS Operation structiOD begin,19GB begin, 1969 HI GIl SCHOOLS 13 I. 15 4 PUBLIC LDBRARIES 1 5 1 x COMMUNITY CENTERS 1 1 10 3 PRE-KINDERGARTENS 5 5 4 x PROSPBCl'S IN NBGOrIATION: 47. MINIMUM AMOUNT IN NEGOTIATION: $8,650,000 *: includes $137.00~ in unsolicited gifts. Gl1V~ •• G.I •• Str~~. l'"~ltJ York. Ne.o York 10019 , ...-J .., CHll1LS I. ID IA1.711~ L ~IU.~ Han . Pinchas Sapir Minister of Finance Ministry of Finance Jerusalem, Israel Dear Mr . Minister: Mr . Phillip Stallman of Detroit has ex~ressed a very encouraging interest i n establishing 3 r eligious hi gh school with an Israel Education Fund gift of about $250,000. He has referred to this intention as his "unofficial commitment ." As you know, he will be arriving in Israel ver y shortly and will be honor ed at the dedication on May 29 of the Stollman Adminis tration Building at the Bar- Ilan University , a ceremony in which you are scheduled to participate . I be li ~ve t hat ~~ . Stallman is completely prepared t o make his commitment "official" befor e he leaves Israel, and we are asking Eliezer Shavit t o show him suitable projects . I know that a 1")1.( 1.;1 from you will please Phillip Stallman and would en courage him to make his decision about a specific location for his school . Mr, Stollman is arriving in I Srael on May 24 . Shavit bas been alerted to contact him immediately, and we have supplied hl m and his advisors with a priority lis t of religious hlgh schools, . 0«..... Slncerely, Ralph I. Goldman RIG: MMS cc: ~ m SHAvrr ". UI:\lC"liEO 210 W~., )8 ~I ' ..' . N ... yo.~, N. Y 10019 • (212)10,S·nOO 1/1)1" ."." l"ill.Jt wlJ II"",,,,,,} e/,,,i·,,. .... tOlilS 8't>,\lo "/,b,n,,,,,oJ Monr oe C\lld " ller Sylvan Co l ~ha l SanlU ~ l lb~~man W llh ~m Rosenwald 1"""Jr~ ' A lb~rl Paf ~ ef (" "wm~ ~ .,' ,I" Ro..,J Fi.,l I ' i ... P·,li.J... " Gustave 1 t e v~ ~: ~rHS lleYln~Qn c",(:J<.. , ...... I'iu P,(",d"IlI, "//10 .. 11,,,,,.1 Charles C. Bassine ~ oOe rlli ';"no .. ChlriU I. B~"~lt~ A D.t.,11 BenJ~'" Sol IV Clnlor BenjamIn t'l/uS Carllcft l ouis /.lefkowill Samucllcmber. CIlarles R~~on Jerome I. Udell TheoclOfc II R,~ocs," f-tr . & r<1rs. Eman uel Eb1n la'''ftncc Scllacllt 1070 Park A venue 1/0"0'''" ,h"h,.,.. ,., Ch.-i,,,,_,, T.,,,, .. ,, New York J NeN York )ac~ 0 We llef E~:u.:" t C O ""'''II''~ Ed .... ard M M .... I IDijrl[ C"m ,,.,~,, , T,.IfUJ Dear Mr. & Mrs. Ebin: Challts Mayel CJ.."",.", life ackno\\'ledge Nith deep appreciation your generou s 01(,,(01 C ()1" '#lII(, pledge of $300,000 to the Israel Education Fund project [ d W'n~, of The United Jewish Appeal, Inc . A lltH' ''u T, ...., .,... I!XNtJli" , Ollycr M. ~~t ll(l .tI I'iu "'tsur." Henry C. 8CIM51tln S~llIue l SU'(I.I") This letter will summarize the information pre Dill! Juo:, Le,efllmln ~1ven set viously to you concernin t he project and A,;;/I... , St"t'~HI forth our understandin as to your pledge. Ini,am Bander Edwald Goodell 1. The United Jewish Appeal. Inc. (IIUJAH) is a Ne"l Yor~ membership corporation, organized and o;>erated exclusively fo:, charitable purposes. I t has been accorded tax exempt s tatus under Sect10n 501 (c)(3 ) of the Internal Revenue Code of 195JI, and contr1butions made to it are deductible under Section 170 of the Internal Revenue Code of 1954. By letter dated September 24 , 196/1 adjressed to Adrian H. De\>l1nd and bearlnp;: reference de3ignation "T: R:I AR I-TF3" , a copy of Nhich is enclosed, t he Treasury De part ment has ruled that UJA ' s status under Sections 501(c )(3 ) and 170 w111 not be affected by the I s r ael Educat10n Fund • project (the "Project "). , 2. The Project has been undertaken because of t he press ing need for giving the childr en of recent immigr ants to Israel, particul arly those of Asian and African origin, the bene~it of' secondary school education. Because there is a scarcity of secondary schools in Israel, because the Children of the more recent immigrants or Asian and African origin do not have the financial resources to attend secondary schools, and because t here 1s a shortage of adequatel y trained teacners, the Project's primary goal s are to provide secondary school facilities, secondary school scholarships, and teachers I scholarships. Mr. & Mrs. Bnanuel Ebln -Page 2- 3. (a) UJA and the United I s r ael Appeal, Inc. (formerl y The Jewish Agency for Israel, I nc. and hereafter referred to as HUlA II) have made a study of the problem and have determined that there 1s an urg ent and immediate need for a secondary school of engineering 1n Beersheba, I srael . (b) Accordingly UJA and UIA have decided that auch a secondary school (hereafter referred to as "The SChOOl") should be constructed at Beersheba, I srael and that The School should be built 1n two stages, for convenience here after called the lIFlrst Stage " and the uF1nal stage." (c) The First Stage will consist of the building and fac1lities described 1n Schedule A hereto annexed and the Final Stage will consist of the additions to the said building and facllities constituting the First Stage that are described • 1n Schedule B hereto annexed . 4. At our invitation you have pledged a gift of $300,000 to UJA. UJA and UIA intend to use this fund toward the cost of construction of the First Stage of The School as hereafter provided. 5· We confirm our agreement that your said pledge of $300,000 will be pa1d by you to us as follows: (a) The sum of $50, 000 on or before May 25 , 1968. (b ) The balance of $250,000 on or before the 25th day of September 1973 . 6 . (a) In accordance with existing procedures, summar • ized in the encl osed Treasury Department ruling , the funds collected by us, pursuant to this a g reement, will be trans mdtted by us to UJA and by it to UIA, together with a copy of this letter and UIA will apply the funds so receiVed as here inafter provi ded and, 1n connection therewith, will ex~rclse exclusive supervision and control over the expenditure of such funds through its agent 1n Israel (The Jewish Agency for I srael 1n Jerusalem) 1ncludin~ s upervision of the construction of The School and related facilities aa herein provided. (b) 'fhe land required for the var10us f ac1 litles con structed 86 a re oult of the conduct of the Project 10 obtained by UIA from the Ioraell authorltiea and no part of the funda derived from your pledge will be applIed to the acqu1alt1on thereof. , Mr. & Mr s. Emanuel Ebln - Page 3- 7. (a) The plans a nd specifications for The School will be prepared by architects who are licensed and engaged 1n pract1ce 1n Israel and who will be selected by the UIA as promptly as 1s reas onably possible after the signing 01' this letter. The pr eparation of the plans and specifications will begin 85 soon as 1s reasonabl y practical after the selection of sald architects as aforesaid and the r eceipt of the aforesaid sum of $50,000. (b) Constuction of t he First Stage of The School by UTA will commence as soon as 1s reasonably practicable after the plans and specifications have been approved by UlA and, 1n reliance upon your pledge, will be diligently pr osecuted thereafter by urA. urA undertakes that it will construct the First stage as set forth 1n Schedule A, it being understood • that in no event shall you be required to pay more t han $300,000 as your share of the cost of constructing the saId First Stage. (c) Ur A undertakes that the Final Sta ~e of The School wi ll be constructed when the additions , described in Schedule B, to the building and fac ilities con stituting the First StaRe are reasonably required for the proper conduct of The School. 8. (a) The lep,al title to and the ownership of The School ... lill be vested in UIA. (b) UIA . in addition to compliance with the provisions of paragraphs 6(a ) and 8 (a) above, will otherwise observe and comp l y with the provisions of the s aid Treasury Department ruling dated September 24, 1964 applicable to the construction, ownership • and oper ation of The School. 9. (a) It 15 agreed that The School will be known as the "Emanuel and Helen Eb in School of En gineering" and that said name will be permanently placed on the structure at the main entrance of The School . (b) A plaque to be affixed In a prominent place on the structure will state that The School was constructed with funds contributed to the Israel Education Fund of UJA by Emanuel and Helen Ebln. (c) A special boulder. selected by the said architects as approprIate In shape , size and color In relation t o the build- i ng constituting the First Stage, shall be placed in the courtyard leadi ng t o the main e ntrance of The School, which said boulder shall ha ve carved upon it or bear upon it a plaque w1th words to the effect that The School 10 the "Bnonlle l and Helen Ebin School of Engi neering . II • , ioir. & Mrs. fuo.nuel Ebln - Pap;e 4- (d) It is understood and agreed that the contributor or contributors of funds required for the construction of the Final s tage will be memo rialized by a plaque or plaques placed 1n or on the Final Stage indicating that the Final Stage was con structed .... 1th funds contributed to the Pr oject by such other contr ibutor or contlbutors. I t 1s agreed , of course, that The School in its entirety shall conti nue to be known at all times as the Eman uel and Helen Eb1 n School of En gineering and that the name or nalles of s ucn contributors to the Final Stage w11l be displayed by plaque 1 n such manner that t he size. location and content thereof shall clearly i nd icate that the same refers to t he component parts of t he Final Stage . 10. It 1s a greed that you have the option of electing to contribute the additiona l amount for the construction of the • Final Stage upon the followi ng terms and conditi ons : (a) As and «hen " he UIA determines t hat the Final Stage shall be constructed it shall give you notice in '.'I riting addressed ~ you by registered mail at the above address advising you that it has made said determi nation and stating the amount that was required for the completion of the First Stage in excess of the amount of $300 , 000 and the amount required for the construction of the Final Stage . (b) It is agreed that although the a mount that 'ias required for the completion of the F1rst ~tage in excess of $300,000 and the amount required for the construction of t he Final Stage may, 1n the aggregate , exceed the sum of $100,000, the exerc1se of the opt1on as hereinafter provided shall not requ1r e • the contribution of more than $100,000. (c) \11thin thirty days aft e r the date of the mailing of I said not1ce you have the r1~t to not i fy UIA in writing addressed to it by regi::>tered mail at 515 Park Avenue, New Yorl{ City, that you have elected to exercise said option to contribute the additional a~ount stated 1n the aforesa1d not1ce to you from UIA not exceeding , however, the sum of $100, 000. (d) Payment of the s um required for the exercise of the op~ion, in the event you exerc1se t he option as herein provided, shall be made in five equal annual in stal l ment s~ the first of which shall be paid within one year after the e xercise of t he option as herei n pr ovided and t he rema1nder of wh i ch shall be pa1d consecutively each year thereafter. • • to1r. & f.1r s . Emanuel Ebln - Page 5- (el In the event that you fail to exercis e the option aroresald as herein provided, UIA shall have t he right to accept contributions for the cons truction of the Final stage from other contributors but 1n no event shall the amou nt required t o be paid by such other contributors be less than the sum of $100,000. 11 . Th~ a reement shall be construed 1n accordance with the la..... s of the State of New York. If 't he foregoing correctly states your agreement \'11th UJA, please Sign and date the enclosed copy of this letter and return the signed copy to us . Dated : New York J Ne:-1 York • 1968 Very truly yours , UNITED JEI'IISH APPEAL OF GREATE~i4 YORK, INC . ~ , ;r- By c .. -:~ t;rlJ~r-- Emanuel Ehln / ~' J • if,' (PI I ~ (,l(V • Helen E'ein Approve d : . Un1 ted Je~llsh Appeal, Inc. B>J H:d",.5l !\ f.",~ / Unit~d lor el ppcal, Inc. i1 h1 v~~ / Executiv.e.Vi ce Chairma n I srael Education Fund of the Uni t d Je J ra l }! / ('. • • SCHEDULE A Reference is hereby made to a proposal for The School set forth 1n a brochure prepared by N. zalklnd - ;.1 . Harel" Archit ects, entitled IIIsrael Ed ucation Fu nd of the United Jewish II Appeal - School For Engi neering - Beersheeba J initialed by the partie s hereto, the fourth page of which, labelled HCenoral layout . II indicates generally by pi nk crayon that pa rt of The School proposed to constitute t he First Stage as distinguished f rom that part of Tne School proposed to c onstitute the Final Stage as indicated by blue cr ayon and the last page of which said brochure sets forth a description of areas of The Sc hool and the dimensions thereof proposed to constitute the First Stage as follo.... s : Areas Dimensions • First Stage m2 A. Classrooms 1667 B. Entrance and Lecutre Hall 203 C. Ylorkshop 1727 Total 3597 It is und erstood that Tne School illustr ated 1n said brochure 1s 1ntended t o const1tute only a suggest1ve draft of a pr oposal for The School and that said proposal 1s subject to such techni c al changes as may be made by the architects engaged by VIA to pr epare plans and specificati ons and a s may be approved, disapproved or modified by Ul A 1n i ts sole Judgment as more par ticul arly provided 1n paragraph 3 of the foregoing agreement . United J el<1sh Appeal of • Greater ew Y05.l7 Inc. By I " -/.~"-:! "~-r-r -<;;_.£ £. tt { (" ' Emanuel Eb1h ? ri / 1 - -Ire ((" t (t(r( /' Helen Ebin I SCHEDULE D Reference 1s hereby made to a proposal for The School set forth i n a brochure prepa red by N. Zalklnd - r·1 . Harel, Architects , entitled Ii I s r ael Education Fund of the United Jewish Appeal - School of Engineer ing - Beersheeba" initialed by the ~artl es hereto, the fourth page of ',/hlen, labell ed "General Layout, I indicates generally by blue crayon that part of The School proposed to constitute the Final Stage and the l ast page of which sald brochure sets forth a description of areas of The School and the dimensions thereof proposed to constitute t he Final St a ge as follows : Areas Dimensions First Stage m2 Final Stage m2 Total m2 A. Class rooms 1667 450 2117 • B. Entrance and Lecture Hall 203 146 349 C. vlorkshops 17 27 .11:27 359'( . 59b 4193 I t 1s understood that The School illus trated 1n s a id brochure 1s i ntended to constitute only a suggestive draft of a proposal for The School a nd t hat said proposal 1s subject to such t echnical changes as may be made by t he architects engaged by UIA to prepare plans and s pecificat10ns a nd as may be approved~ disapproved or modified by UIA in 1ts sole judgment as more particularly provided 1n paragraph 3 of the foregoing agreement. United Jel Emanuel Ebin Helen Ebin United Jel DONOR NAAm AND LOCATION OF FACILITY STATUS AISENSTADT, M/M Andre THE MIDRASHA HIGH SCHOOL, Sde Boker WORK SPECIFICATIONS L~ FINAL STAGES. Start of construction expected this Fall . BARNETT, Bernard H. THE BARNETT MUNICIPAL HIGH SCHOOL, COlIPLETED. OPEN AND IN OPERATION. Jerusalem 1967/8 enrollment: 650 . Dedicated July 3. BECKERMAN, Frank THE SHARETT SCHOOL, Nazerat Illit FIRST STAGE COMPLETED. Second stage will be Completed by Septembe r. OPEN AND IN OPERATIO:>! . 1967/8 enrollment: 301. BENSLEY, Charles J . THE DEmIARK SCH~L, Jerusalem FOUNDATIO:>! WORK IN PROGRESS . Scheduled for completion: August 15. 1969, BENSOl)!, BETTY (per Women's THE BETTY BENSON PRE-KINDERG\RTEN LAND TITLE BEING CLEARED . Division. UJA of G.N.Y.) School. Kiryat Yam . \ BLAUSTEIN, Jacob THE MIDRASHA HIGH SCHOOL, Sde Bol,er BLOOM. Sol. Family Foundation THE MIDRASHA HIGH SCHOOL, Sde Boker (SEE AISENSTADT) .' ... BLUMBERG, BenJainin THE FANNIE B. BLUMBERG PUBLIC LIBRARY, FOUNDATION WORK ADVANCED. Schedul~d for .. ., ...... "(" Shderot completion: September 1. 1968 BRECHER, Mollie. Morris & Susan THE SHARETT SCHOOL, Nazerat Illit (SEE BECKERMAN) BRESSLER, Max. Estate THE MAX BRESSLER COmIUNITY CENTER, WORK SPECIFICATIONS IN PREPARATION. Sta~t Jerusalem of c.onstruction expected this Fall. CHIL~VICH , Aron (Foundation) THE LEA & MONROE GOLlJWATER CO~IPREHEN FOUNDATION WORK IN PROGRESS ON ACADEMIC AND SIVE HIGH SCHOOL, Eilat WORKSHOP BUILDINGS . DINING HALL HALF BUILT. Scheduled for complet10n: March 1. 1969. DANCIGER, Sadie ( Estate) THE DANCIGER PUBLIC LIBRARY, Beersheba WORK SPECIFICATIONS IN LATE STAGES, ·Start of construction expected this Fall," more .•• ' . , IEF/UJA •Detailed Construction Status Report• - 2: • •• July 22, 1968 DONOR NAME AND LOCATION OF FACILITY STATUS EBIN, ~VM, Emanuel THE EJ.IANUEL 8. HELEN EBIN SCHOOL OF PLANS BEING CONFIRMED. 1969 construction ENGINEERING, Beersheba start expected. EFROYMSON, C.W. 8. Robert A. THE DENMARK SCHOOL, Jerusalem (SEE BENSLEY) ENTRATTER, Jack (w/GREENSPUN, THE MIDHASHA HIGH SCHOOL, Sde Boker (SEE AISENSTADT) (MACK) FAIGEL LEAH FOUNDATION THE LEA 8. MONROE GOLDWATER COMPREHENSIVE (SEE CHILEWICH) (LEVIN, M. Deceased) HIGH SCHOOL , Eilat FEINSTEIN, Mrs. Rosaline (FDTN.) THE MYER 8. ROSALINE FEINSTEIN PUBLIC IN FINAL CONSTRUCTION STAGES. Will be COl! LIBRARY, Ellat pleted by end of July. Dedication:Oct,.17. FEINSTEIN, Mrs. Rosaline (FDTN.) THE MIDRASHA HIGH SCHOOL, Sde Boker (SEE AISENSTADT) FELmlAN, Jacob THE ZALE VOCATIO:iAL HIGH SCHOOL, Lod Building completed. Landscaping in progress Will open for 1968/9 school year .. EERKAUF, Eugene THE ESTELLE 8. EUGENE FERKAUF COMPREHENSIVE CO~IPLETED. OPEN AND IN OPERATION. HIGH SCHOOL, Or Yehuda 1967/8 enrollment: 154 , , FISHMAN, William THE SHARETT SCHOOL. Nazerat Ililt (SEE BECKERMAN) FURMAN, Saul THE SHARETT SCHOOL, Nazerat Illit (SEE BECKERMAN) " . .,. _ 'or. .. GERMAl'lOW. Leon (Family) THE HARRY GERMANOW 8. JULIUS SIMON WORK SPECIFICATIONS in early stages. Start , w/SIMON Family ) COMMUNITY CENTER, Yavne of construction expected late this year. GINNS. Bertha 8. Morris (Esta:te) THE MORRIS & BERTHA GINNS LIBRARY 8. COMPLETED. OPEN AND IN OPERATION. CULTURAL CENTER, Emek Hefer GINNS, Bertha 8. Morris (Ilstate) THE MORRIS & BERTHA GINNS PRE-KINDERGARTEN COMPLETED. OPEN AND IN OPERATION. SCHOOLS (2), Ganei Tikva GINSBERG, ~VM Edward (Friends of) THE EDWARD & ROSALIE GINSBERG PRE ALL UNDER CONSTRUCTION. Completion and KINDERGARTEN SCHOOLS: Bet Shemesh, Hazor, opening expected this year. Ofakim, Or Yehuda , . more ••. . • • •• • IEF/ UJA Detailed Construction Status •Report - 3: July 22, 1968 . DONOR NAME AND LOCATION OF FACILITY STATUS GREENFIELD, Mrs . Caroline THE LEO BAECK SCHOOL, Haifa EARTHWORK IN PROGRESS. Dedicated July 9. GREENSPUN, Hank (w/ENTRATTER,MACK)THE MlDRASHA HIGH SCHOOL, Sde Boker (SEE AISENSTADT) GRUBMAN, Seymour THE MIDRASHA HIGH SCHOOL, Sde Boker (SEE AISENSTADT) GRUSS, Oscar (Foundation) THE OSCAR & REGINA GRUSS RELIGIOUS NOT Y~r UNDER PLANNING VOCATIONAL HIGH SCHOOL, Haifa GRUSS, Oscar (Foundation) THE OSCAR & REGINA GRUSS RELIGIOUS WORK SPECIFICATIONS IN FINAL STAGES.Start VOCATIONAL SCKooL, Kfar Batya of construction expected late this year. GRUSS, Oscar (Foundation) THE OSCAR & REGINA GRUSS RELIGIOUS FIRST STAGE COMPLETED. Second stage in COMPREHENSIVE HIGH SCHOOL, Kiryat Gat early construction:completion slated Sept . ,1969. OPEN AND IN OPERATION.1967/8 enrollment. :14- 4 GRUSS, Oscar (Foundation) THE OSCAR & REGINA GRUSS RELIGIOUS BIDS PUBLISHED IN ~~Y. Start of con-. VOCATIONAL HIGH SCHOOL, Nechalim struction expected in late Summer. , \ GRUSS, Oscar (Foundation) THE OSCAR & REGINA GRUSS RELIGIOUS COMPLETED. OPEN AND IN OPERATION. VOCATIONAL HIGH SCHOOL (GIRLS),Shafir 1967/8 enrollment: 322 . , ~ GmnVI RTH, Charles (Estate) THE CHARLES & REGINA GlIl'WIRTH COMPRE UNDER EARLY CONSTRUCTION. Comp~etion HENSIVE HIGH SCHOOL, Shderot scheduled. September 1969. HAAS, Walter A .• Sr. (Corp. THE LEO BAECK SCHOOL, Haifa (SEE GREENFIELD) w/KOSHLAND, LILIENTHAL) HADERA PAPER CO. LTD. THE ABRAHAM MAZER & SALLY MAYER (COMBINED) GROUND FLOOR WORK IN PROGRESS. Completion (MAZER, MAYER) COhWREHENSlVE H.S., Ofakim s'cheduled: September 1969. HOOIELFARB" Paul (Deceased) THE PAUL HOOIELFARB COMPREHENSIVE YIRST STAGE COMPLETED. OPEN AND IN HIGH SCHOOL, Beersheba . OPERATION. 1967/8 enrollment: 554 HIMMELFARBe Paul (Deceased) THE PAUL HIMMELFARB HIGH SCHOOL. FIRST STAGE COMPLETED. SCHEDULED TO Jerusalem '. OPEN: September 1968. more .•• • • . ' . • IEF/UJA Detailed Construction Status •Report 4 : July 22, 1968 DONOR NAME AND LOCATION OF FACILITY STATUS HOFFBERGER FAMILY FDTN. (LeRoy) THE HOFFBERGER SCHOOL FOR DEAF-AWTES. CONSTRUCTION CONTRACT BEING PREPARED . Start Tel Aviv of construction expected momenta rily . IRIS SECURITIES CORP. (HAAS, THE LEO BAECK SCHOOL, Haifa (See GREENF IELD) KOSHLAND, LILIENTHAL) JACOBS, Leslie THE LESLIE AND HELEN JACOBS PRE-KINDER ALL BUILDINGS COMPLETED. SCHOOLS IN BET GARTEN SCHOOLS: Bet Shean, Kiryat Malachi , SHEAN AND ROSH HA' AYIN OPEN At' JAt' KARGMAN, Max R, THE LEO RAEeK SCHOOL, Haifa (SEE GREENFIELD) .' . ." KLORFEIN, Jerome & Rose (Fdtn.) THE LEO RAECK SCHOOL, Haifa (SEE GREENFIELD) ., ..... KOFFMAN , Burton 1. & Richard E. THB MIDRASHA HIGH SCHOOL, Sde Boker (SEE AISENSTADT) KOLODNY, Joseph THE MIUlRED & ROBIN KOLODNY YOUTH CENTER, CONSTRUCTION CONTRACT BEING PREPARED. St~t Lod of construction expected momentarily. ' KOSHLAND , Daniel E. (Corp. THE LEO RAECK SCHOOL, Haifa C>EE GREE.' LEIDESDORF, Samuel THE LEA & MONROE GOLDWATER CO!lPREHENSlVE (SEE CHILEWICH) HIGH SCHOOL, Eilat LEVIN, Maurice (Deceased) THE LEA & MONROE GOLDWATER COAlPREHENSlVE (SEE CHILEWICH) HIGH SCHOOL, Eilat more ... . • • • • • IEF/ UJA Detailed Construction Status Report - 5 : July 22, 1968 DONOR NAME AND LOCATION OF FACILITY STATUS LEVINSON, Morris L. THE BARBARA & MORR IS L. LEVINSON COMPREHENSIVE FOUNDATION WORK COlIPLETED. CONTRACT HIGH SCHOOL, Kiryat Bialik FOR FURTHER CONSTRUCTION BEING NEGOTIATED LILIENTHAL , Mrs . Pbilip (Corp. THE LEO BAECK SCHOOL, Haifa (SEE GREENFIELD) w/llAAS, KOSHLAND) MACK, Jerome D. (w/ENTRATTER, THE MIDRflSHA HIGH SCHOOL, Sdo Bokor (SEE AISENSTADT) GREENS PUN) MAYER, Astorre (Corp.) THE ARRABAM MAZER & SALLY MAYER (COMBINED) (SEE HADEHA PAPER CO.) CmlPREHENSIVE HIGH SCHOOL, Ofakim MAZER FAMILY (Jos epb. Wi 11 iam) THE DEN~~RK SCHOOL, Jerusalem (SEE BENSLEY) . . MAZER FMIlLY (Corporation) THE ABRAHAM h~ZER & SALLY MAYER (COllBINED) (SEE HADERA PAPER CO.) COMPREHENSIVE HIGH SCHOOL, Ofakim MELTON, Samuel THE SAMUEL & ESTHER MELTON VOCATIONAL HIGH FIRST' STAGE: CLASSROOM WING IN FINAL SCHOOL, BAT YAM STAGES: WORKSHOP BLDG. BEING ROOFED . Completion scbeduled: September 22: MESSITTE, Simon J. THE SIMON &. SYLVIA MESSITTE RELIGIOUS ARCHITECTURAL PLANS IN PREPARATION. COMPREHENSIVE HIGH SCHOOL, Beersbeba " . ~ ", r-''', •• hlliYERHOFF, Josepb THE JOSEPH & REBECCA MEYERHOFF PUBLIC FOUNDATION WORK ADVANCED. Completion LIBRARY, Jerusalem scbeduled: February 15, 1969 . MITRANI, Marco THE h~RCO & LOUISE MITRANI COMPREHENSIVE SMALL WING OPEN Al'lD IN OPERATION. 1967/8 HIGH SCHOOL, Holon enrollment: 140. WORK SPECIFICATIONS IN EARLY STAGES. 1969 construction start expected. MITRANI, MARCO , THE MARCO & LOUISE MITRANI COMMUNITY CENTER" ARCHITECTURAL PLANS IN PREPARATION. Holon. PARKER,. Albert THE MIDRASHA HIGH SCHOOL, Sde Boker (SEE AISENSTADT) mors ... • • • •• • IEF/UJA Detailed Construction Status Report -6: July 22, 1968 DONOR NAME AND LOCATION OF FACILITY STATUS POMERA..'ITZ, Fred P. THE FRED 8. GERDA PO~lERANTZ COMMUNITY CENTER, CONTRACTORS'BIDS BEING STUDIED. Start J erusalem of construction expected in late Summ~~ POMERANTZ, Fred P. THE MIDRASHA HIGH SCHOOL, Sde Boker (SEE AISENSTADT) RACOOSIN, Theodore R. THE THEODORE R. RACooSIN COMPREHENSIVE ONE CLASSROOM WING AND GIRLS' IVORKSHOP HIGH SCHOOL, Ramle ROOFED. GROUND FLOOR WORK IN PROGRESS ON TWO OTHER CLASSROOM WINGS. FOUNDATIOI WORK ADVANCED ON ALL OTHER UNITS . Expected completion: January 23,1969 RECANATI, Raphael "The Bet Berl Project", Kfar Saba FACILITY OPEN AND L~ OPERATION. Awaiting details. RECANATI, Raphael Nautical School, Tel Aviv IN EARLY PLANNING STAGE. ROBINS, M/M Mervin I. (per THE ROBINS PRE-KINDERGARTEN SCHOOL, UNDER CONSTRUCTION. Opening expected Women's Division Tiberias this Fall. RODMAN, M/A! Morris (Fdtn.) THE RODMAN SCHOOL, Kiryat Yam FIRST TWO STAGES COMPLETED. WORK SPECI-" FlCATIONS IN PROGRESS ON FINAL CON- STRUCTION. OPEN AND IN OPERATION. . ~ I 1967/8 Enrollment: 445 . - '''', ROGOSIN, Israel THE ROGOSIN COMPREHENSIVE HIGH SCHOOL "e", WORK SPECIFICATIONS IN PROGRESS. Ashdod Start of construction expected late this year. ROGOSIN, Israel THE ROGOSIN NAUTICAL SCHOOL, Ashdod FIRST STAGE COMPLETED. SECOND STAGE (2 MORE DORl~) IN FINAL STAGES. OPEN AND IN OPERATION. 1967/8 enrollment:71 ) ROGOSIN, I srael THE ROGOSIN RELIGIOUS COMPREHENSIVE HIGH ARCHITECTURAL ' PLANS BEING REVISED. SCHOOL, Bet Shean ROGOSIN, Israel THE ROGOSIN COMPREHENSIVE HIGH SCHOOL, BIDS PUBLISHED IN MAY. Start' of con Kiryat Ata. struction expected this Fall. ROGO~IN, Israel THE ROGOSIN RELIGIOUS eO~WREHENS lVE HIGH SCHOOL, CONTRACTORS' BIDS BEING STUDIED. Start Ashkelon . of construction exp~~d this summer . 1J':.' ;:e . . llIore •• . • • • . ' • IEF/ UJA Detailed Construction Status Report -7: July 22, 1968 DONOR NAME AND LOCATION OF FACILITY STATUS ROGOSIN, Israel THE ROGOSIN COMPREHENSIVE HIGH ScHOOL, FIRST STAGE COMPLETED, FINAL CONSTRUCTION Kiryat Gat NEARING CmIPLETION. OPEN AND IN OPERA TION. 1967/8 enrollment: 246. ROGOSIN, Israel THE ROGOSIN COMPREHENSIVE HIGH SCHOOL, FIRST STAGE CmIPLETED. OPEN AND IN OPERA: Migdal Ha-Emek TION. 1967/8 enrollment: ;'. 188. ROGOSIN, Israel THE ROGOSIN SCHOOL OF TOURISM, Nahariya FIRST STAGE NEARING COMPLETION. Schedulbd completion date: August 17, 1968. ROGOS IN , Israel THE ROGOSIN COMPREHENSIVE HIGH SCHooL.;,. FOUNDATION WORK IN PROGRESS. Scheduled Rosh Ha'ayin completion date: June 3, 1969. ROGOSL'f, Israel THE ROGOSIN' HIGH ~CHooL, Tel Aviv So. IVORK SPECIFICATIONS IN PROGRESS. Start of construction expected late this year. ROSENWALD, William THE LEA &. MONROE GOLDWATER CO.IPREHENSlVE (SEE CHILEWICH) HIGH SCHOOL, Eilat "ROSNER, MlM Leo THE MIDRASHA HIGH SCHOOL, Sde Boker (SEE AISENSTADT) ROTHBERG, Samuel THE KALMAN &. MINNIE ROTHBERG VOCATIONAL STRUCTURE ~IPLETED . PAVING,PLASTERING, HIGH SCHOOL, Ramat Hasharon PIPING A..'1D PLUMBING IN PROGRESS. .' . .. Scheduled completion date: Oct. 4, 1968. ,,.-°r to RUBIN, Aaron THE DOROTHY AND AARON RUBIN WORKSHOPS FOUNDATION WORK COMPLETED. (RACooSIN H.S.), RamIe RUBIN, Samuel THE SAMUEL RUBIN MUS IC ACADEMY AND BASEMENT COhIPLETED. Scheduled con CULTURAL CENTER, Beersheba struction completion date: 4/21/69: RUBIN, Samuel THE SAMUEL RUBIN CULTURAL CENTER, Arad ARCHITECTURAL PLANS UNDER STUDY. RUBIN, Samuel THE SAMUEL RUBIN CULTURAL CENTER, Eilat SITE CHANGE UNDER DISCUSSION. May transfer to Kiryat Malachi. RUBIN, Samuel THE SAMUEL RUBIN CULTURAL CENTER,Mitzpe Ramon WORK SPECIFICATIONS IN FINAL STAGES. Start of construction expected this Fall. more ... e e· e IEF/UJA Detailed Construction Status •Report -8: • July 22, 1968 DONOR NAME AND LOCATION OF FACILITY STATUS RUBIN, Samuel THE SA1UJEL RUBIN CULTURAL CENTER, Netivot WORK SPECIFICATIONS IN EARLY STAGES. RUBIN, Samuel THE SA1UJEL RUBIN CULTURAL CENTER, Ofakim BIDS BEING STUDIED. Start of con struction expected this Fall . . RUBIN, Samuel THE SAMUEL RUBIN CULTURAL CENTER, Yeruham FOUNDATION WORK ADVANCED. Scheduled com pletion: December 1, 1968 . SALTZMAN, Maurice THE LEO SAECK SCHOOL, Haifa . (SEE GREENFIELD) SCHACHT, Lawrence THE DENMARK SCHOOL, Jerusalem (SEE BENSLEY) SCHAVER, Mrs. Emma THE MIDRASHA HIGH SCHooL, ' Sde Boker (SEE AISENSTADT) SECONDARY SCHOOLS FOR ISRAEL THE JOHN F. KENNEDY VOCATIONAL HIGH SCHOOL. FIRST STAGE COMPLETED (Academic Wing) Acre BIDS PUBLISHED FOR SECOND STAGE (Workshops, Gym). Will open for 1968/9 school year. ' SHANE, Joseph D. THE DENMARK SCHOOL, Jerusalem (SEE BENSLEY) SHELTERS FOR ISRAEL THE SHELTERS FOR ISRAEL PUBLIC LIBRARY, BUILDING COMPLETED. LANDSCAPING IN PROGRES Kiryat Malachi Late Summer or early Fali opening expected SHIFFMAN, Abraham THE MOSES 8< SARAH SHIFFMAN COMPREHENSIVE WORKSHOP & CLASSROOM WINGS ADVANCED. HIGH SCHOOL, Tirat Carmel LIBRARY AND LABORATORY UNIT HALF BUILT.-:" . FOUNDATION WORK IN PROGRESS ON AUDITORIUM. Expected completion date: Oct. 25, 1968. ' SIMON FAMILY (w/GERMANOIV) THE HARRY GERMANOW 8< JULIUB SIMON (SEE GERMANOW) COMMUNITY CENTER, Yavne STEINBERG, Sol THE SOL 8< BETTY STEINBERG YOUTH CENTER, COMPLETED. OPEN AND IN OPERATIOli. Yahud STEINBERG, Sol THE SOL 8< BETTY STEINBERG BOARDING HIGH ONE DORM . CLASSROOM UNIT IN OPERATION for SCHOOL. Kfar Saba 40 students. BIDS PUBLISHED FOR CENTRAL BUILDING; start of construction expected in early Fall . STRIAR, Bernard (Foundation) THE D~~K SCHOOL, Jerusalem (SEE BENSLEY) more . . . IEF/ UJA• Detailed Construction Status• Report -9: • • July 22, 1968 • DONOR NAME AND LOCATION OF FACILITY STATUS SWIG, Benjamin H. (w/WEILER) THE SHARETT SCHOOL, Nazerat Illit (SEE BECKERMAN) ~~, Siegfried (Estate) THE SIEGFRIED ~~ RELIGIOUS EDUCATIONAL BIDS BEING STUDIED. Start of constructiol CENTER FOR GIRLS, Jerusalem expected in late Summer or early Fall. UNION OF AMERICAN HEBREW TIlE LEO BAECK SCHOOL, Haifa (SEE GRE~'FIELD) CONGREGAT IONS WEILER, J ack (w/SWIG) TIlE SHARETT SCHOOL, Nazerat Illit (SEE BECKERMAN) WERK, WM Julius N. (Fdtn. ) THE LILLIA..'1 AND JULIUS N. I'/ERK STUDENT CENTER, COIAPLETED. OPEN AND IN OPERATION, Technion High School, Haifa serving 1,600 students . WISHNICK, Robert I. THE LEO BAECK SCHOOL, Halfa (SEE GREENFIELD) WOLDENBERG, Malcolm THE DOROTHY & MALCOLM WOLDENBERG Co.\lMUNITY ARCHITECTURAL PLANS IN PREPARATION. CENTER, Ashkelon WOLDENBERG, Malcolm THE D~UUlK SCHOOL, Jerusalem (SEE BENSLEY) - , WOLDENBERG, Malcolm THE DOROTHY & MALCOU,! WOLDENBERG REGIONAL SMALL PRE-PLEDGE UNIT IN OPERATION-. COMPREHENSIVE HIGI! SCHOOL, Maole Habsor 1967/8 enrollment: 105 . . FIRST STAGE CONSTRUCTION HAS JUST BEGUN. . ~ WOLF, Morton S. TIlE LEA 8. MONROE GOLDWATER COMPREHENSIVE (SEE CHILEWICH) , ." HIGH SCHOOL, El1at WOMEN'S DIVISION, UJA of G.N.Y. TIlE EDITH LEHMAN HIGI! SCHOOL, Dimona FIRST STAGE COMPLETED. OPEN AND IN OPERA TION. 1967/8 enrollment: 443. SECOND STAG WILL BE COMPLETED BY END OF SUMMER, WOMEN!S DIVISION, UJA of G.N.Y. Community Center, Dimona . CONTRACT BEING PREPARED. Start of con struction expected momentarily. WOMEN'S DIVISION, UJA of G.N.Y. TIlE MARION A. JANSON PRE-KINDERGARTEN (SEE JANSON) SCHOOL, Dimona more •.. • • • IEF/UJA Detailed Construction Status •Report -10: • July 22, 1968 DONOR NAME AND LOCATION OF FACILITY STATUS WOMEN'S DIVISION, UJA of G.N.Y. THE DOROTHY GELLER MEMORIAL LIBRARY, FOUNDATION AND GROUND FLOOR WORK IN Kiryat Yam PROGRESS . Expected completion date: April 14, 1969. WOMEN'S DIVISION , UJA of G. N. Y. THE BETTY BENSON PRE-KINDERGARTEN SCHOOL, (SEE BENSON) Kiryat Yam WOMEN'S DIVISION, UJA of G.N.Y. THE ROBINS PRE-KINDERGARTEN SCHooL,Tiberias (SEE ROBINS) ZALE FOUNDATION (Morris, William) THE ZALE VOCATIONAL HIGH SCHOOL, Lod (SEE FELDMAN) ZINMAN, Philip ,THE DENMARK SCHOOL, Jerusalem (SEE BENSLEY) ., " " .. .' . "'" ". end ... / ' - - , '_- .''I0I0'"''0.. .. _ k . HWbeI"t A. PrtedMa A~ t 1,1918 .!tOM, .al •• 1. Gold ... ~ I, 1 U.teatld to t b. d etdl ed d HCl'iptiOD of your .eeUn,. " lth tbe candid.tN for tb. to po81Uon and now •• ..iUD, to bear What "'a the out ~ of 1O'U' ¢OIIverNUon. ritb Dan:lld aDd llarel • ., t uled to .Us1ute tbe vbit to nen.rll: prlor to th.e Mi .. lOtl . Both Rerl1ta .... SM:b... ..a WeT. prC\'~red to ~ft'.t. but tbe _tter ft. no lonSer 1n t betr banda alaee Prine... tYrcrathO! had ~on roqu•• ted to receive "an J a r •• 11 1 ~.. and 8""''''. and rUbor Wft'O ..1th. for. r eply. r had i ndicated t hat •• WOt.Ild b4' pl... ed to rec:el_ • neptlve reply but y •• terdaT I received t~ follQoW1nC c: abh In:. &.tber: 'J' ./> 1,(2" r " l'tl> 1';> pr ~ ~.J ~j"J';J j../'J\/IM7l IJ~J f( f?...l,J JI'<:rr y~J) ~ " I;' JI()-t f """ "'j -pj'" , rk> ~,r l' '''.J? fl' ./Z' " ./Oa"". "~ i'"~J ..A ,.. ,:r", eoa..q~ lr . CharUe and .~ of the IMnurk .ebool pn· t1 cl~Dt. will have to Viatt o.na&rk prior t o the 1II 1•• l on 1n lar•• l, ., The o.~l'k- .ebool per1:1clp'nt a Wi ll t llle plrt in the eventl 1n Jerulal _ In ~nc. w 1 ~b tbe detliled pllnl W. dll culled I t Kflr Nlcclbll. The oa11 otber I ff.ir acbeduled to dlto for lEP donor. fa tbe dedicltlon ot the Felute1n I1brary. RO.I Ue Pelnltoln Ilnowe tbat the IUlaioll l eader. bip " .11 not be Ible to plirt1c1pue. Tbere are S otb.er douora who WOUld like to ~ve an l EY cor e.ony durlnR their ~'.' t to . oree l with the Wl o.'on. They ar a : Dr. Sldne, Edahteln - Klryat She.ona Mr. Samue l Mol~on Oat Y•• School ~. Ab rahl. Sblff.. n T1rat C.,..el School 4. Since., r eturn to Kew York Clty, y. have settled I $300, 000 glft fro. the Everette of Broolllyn for t ho co.pr ehenalve School 1n Acre. At the eu«reation of J ennie Jonea •• sent a l etter from Char lle to the HauBor e In Detroit end .0 have now received word froa t he. thU t hoy Ir. dofinttely .,. \ 1nteree ted ln ID rtr project. " Rosenw.ld la proceedlnc 91tb hla pl~n to vtett r e l.tive In Lux~bou rk and we ave prepared _terlal tor hl. for a 11111110n dollar solicitation. \ \' " • ftpect to reeeh·. an 1nUhl pl}'WIt'1lt In hces. of S3,O, OOO on . ccount of th~ 7Ari n •• tata s~etl~ within t he next 4 weeka. 1 • • a.elne nOROw I n IIlrtford on Thuraday primartly I" I fo llow up on the (Sl plr) re r aol CorporaUon Ltd .•a ttor but I • 'Ill, o r cour so, ha vo an oppoT tun t ty to t n1tiate discuasSon lbout tho IEF. • • , -' • MEMORANDUM par. 2 10. "-r. lIerberl A. rried.. " (continued) DATt, AUCUlt 7 . 1968 SUeJ£Cl, •• t ..t wi th Ch.rl1~ .Iter ay return and r-ve hia • co.plcle report on -1 dllcu •• ton _lth Y()U , J aho cJ;plalned to h1. Sblvit '. requeat In ro: bt_ Itatul with the tEF Ind Charlie t •• ~en.ble to Iny chancel you .. ,. IUlClC··' • My ptl na Ire Itlll the "."1011 we dllC:u •• od "'h~n _ act. we Ire lelovlnr: , by ship to CUrupl on AUl:\llt 2 0 Ind will Irrh' (! Sn I lr•• l by .lr Iro. rar" on Auault 26. If R" .er.... l d d~ld •• thl't be "'OI.Ild like to hl\'o lie. t _ith M. pru.p~t , . h,lI P'Oltpor.e a\ d lte ot IrrH. 1 I n tlrlt'!. R J(i: KS • [KonJd r k'. U:lb ' •• l rt(tr to l !J ru!t with WhoIa I IIICt I n ('Ollcnhu:;('n , rf!'q ueltc.-ct that t h lt' o lil (: 111 flpel11njl! In Lati n ("hl r'c t.' r a "h""lld t>I' i\am:uI' .. k , , T. / ' u... ;~ ..~ 11(...... t"'" .~ 'I.{ .'"- ... C , {. t,. llJ r t< ( ~ ( ,,, .. .. t #....,..... J( T. , .. I". .. , . ,. ( ".{/ " .. ) : . ~ " . . • ...... '- " Septenober 12. 1968 . 1 .... Israel Education Fund 51 West 51st Street • New York, N. Y: 10019 In consideration of the subscription of others, for carrying on the work of the Israel Education Fund and obligations to be incurred based upon pledge s rec eived, I hereby pledge to the United Jewish ) Appeal, Inc.. the swn of One hundred thousand dollars ($100. 000) to be used by the Israel Education Fund for the following purposes: the construction of a public library in Kiryat Shemona, ,Israel. I agree to pay the United J ewish Appeal the above sum as follows: . ~. \ ' ''... . ," $20. 000 Dec. 15 . 1968 '-, " , " " • $20. 000 Dec. 15. 1969 $20. 000 De c . 15. 1970 $20. 000 Dec. 15. 1971 $20. 000 Dec. 15. 1972 The said public library in Kiryat Shemona shall be designa ted: - #.; THE EDELSTEIN UBRARY (Sig , ) _~___---,-- ~-&k,----",-, _ _ (Wit, ) Israel . Education Fund MEMORANDUM , - TO, a_ DATE, FROM, SUBJECT, Dr. 81daey a. J:debt... - TM lId.lat.1. 1.1....,. 1a K1rp't.tI .. Att~ 1I11_:1n 18 writ.t_ p~ traa Dr. 81...., _. aMlfte1.a ~- 01>0 ...... J-~ . • • Zl Wed ZhtS't"eet ,\'ew }'Qt"k, }\'eiil l'Ot"l.: 10010 ~H' .. e... ,..... !;.CN nulliUl September 26 , 1968 .'" H ..... '~ \L • P~~ ...... Ki~& .$Cl1 -OCi'T JO'l'~'" 1.>. ~ I "'~~ nl\J . 1I1~lf.n·1IO ...... P>lll.ll' :"'11"'" 1I.A.I.n._-~1;~" Mr . L. Jesselson "ll.n" .. ~ un: 350 Pa r k Avenue )I ~'.yc.", .. h 8. It i s the wi sh and intention of all factors that ther e be no pause in overall construction . 9 . Toward this end, the Municipali t y of Jerusa lem, at my r eque st, has guaranteed a s um of IL 250,000 . 10. Towar d this end, you have indicated t hat you would provide the balance needed by r a ising the COQbined pledge of the Ma t anah Foundation and yourself to $750,000. 11 . I have r equestcd that our representative in Israel order work spec ifications fOl" the second stage of construction imme diately and have been assured that the 2nd stage will be compl et ed at the s ame till",6 as the f irst . mn,.A __ _ - 2- continued - Mr . Ludwig Jesselson 12. You will not be called upon for any additional funds for this Center . I would like to take this opportunity) on behalf of the officers and staff of the Israel Education FUnd , to thank you for your intention of assuming the additional obligation involved. Continuous construction is now assured and the Cen~cr will be ana of Israel's major secondary education facilities . ''Ie join you in looking forward to its swift • completion and will keep you regularly informed about its progress . With best wishes for the: Xew Ye:Jr to you and your fami ly and G'mar Hatima Tova . :i~~Y~17d~ Ralphl! . Goldman Executive Director • RIG: ek ·.,•• 1 ...... ;on~~L~-~ · _~'__ ----~,~..~u~ ',,"' -='"",," -;' J::;;:w~, ;;, ,------~fJ::_ TO, Mr. Avner CasButo DATE, October 28, 1968 FROMI David Ma.rk SUBJECT, FURST ESTATE I expect to be covering the following points in a telephone conversation with you this morning but, in view of the importance of the subject matter, I am taking this additional means of confirming them . In a telephone conversation from Israel yesterday, Ralph Goldman, responding to cables sent last week concerning current negotiations with the trustees of the Furst Estate in Boston, gave me the following message for you: 1 . The question of the Furst Estate has been turned over to Mr . Dinstein of the Finance Ministry. Mr . D1nste1n has been out of Israel and is expected It back today at which time Mr. Goldman will contact him. 2 . Mr . Goldman has arranged to see ~~. Sapir today, will discuss the matter with him and you will undoubtedly be informed. 3. Mr . Goldman has seen both Edward Ginsberg and Herbert A. Friedman and discussed the matter with them. He reports that both emphatically expressed the desire to work out a deal in the best interests of Israel and want to assure you of this basic intention which harmonizes with yours. 4. l~ . Ginsberg and lk. Friedman are not clear, however, about the extent to which the community in Boston has been npprised of the arrangement suggested by Mr . Novack . The UJA is ready to go to the community openly about any arrange ment. decided upon . 5. Beyond your expressed general apprehenSion, the UJA leaders do not fully understand why the Wednesday meeting with the trustees is so critical that a decision on agreeing in principle ~ w1th the suggested arrangement must be made at this time by cable and transocennic telephone. If there is a concrete and • cogent reason Why the decision cannot wait for Ralph Goldman's return on November 12, they would like to be informed . 6 . Meanwhile, they suggest that advice of UJA counsel be followed in all matters concerning the Wednesday meeting, including the question of whether or not it 1s to be held. 7. On behalf of the UJA leaders and of the Israel Education Fund, Mr . Goldman wants me to r epeat the ~8surance that they want to do ever ything in their power to work things out . DM:MS .,/ cc: G.Hammer, H.A.Fr1edman, Irving Bernstein, Charles J. Bensley, Edward Goodell and Ralph Goldman (1n Israel) TO: . Gottlieb Hammer DATE, October 31, 1968 FROM, Ralph Goldman's Office ()l~ SUBJECT, ORAL PLEDGE TO rEF OF $250,000 DONOR : Mr. A.L. Freedlander Dayco Corporation 333 West First Street Dayton, Oh10 Tnis is to inform you that ttr . Freedlander has pledged the sum of $250,000 to the Twin Comprehensive High School in Hazor . • SS cc: CJB - JM -8-SHAVIT - HR • bra Education FLind u! TO, r. Gottlieb Hanuner DATE, October 31, 1968 FROM: Ralph Goldman ' s Office~n... _ SUBJECT: ORAL PLEDGE Tq I EF OF .$50,000 DONOR : Malcolm Wolden berg Magnolia Liquor Co . Inc .• Box 53333, New Orleans, La. This 1s to inform you that Mr . Woldenberg has pledged the s um of $50 ,000 towards the construction of the auditoriuc in the Community Center at Ashkelon . • SS cc: CJB - JM - eSHAVIT - HR • , 1. ,. Mr . Charles J. Bensley from David Mark November 4, 1968 6ftbje~t Mr. and Mrs, Henry J . Leir date Bill Rosenwald has informed us througb the New York UJA office that be got the following telephone message from Mr . Henry J. • Leir last Thursday: "l!,ly wife and I are signing our will and are leaving $500,000 each to the United Jewish Appeal of Greater New York, which is to be reduced by any gifts or enforceable pledges made to UJA after October 1, 1968." When asked by the New York office 1f this gift was earmarked for IEF or in any other way, Bl11 said it was a straight bequest to UJA. The language of the message, however, seems to leave an opening. It might be advisable f or you to check with Bill about this . • DM:MS cc: HAF V RIG (Israel) ~ •• I Ed~X(~-_-::=:::======~M~EM~O~RA~N~D~U~M~ ______~ ~ ((X,.rmlOO'IAL/ TO, DATE: lfove.ber 5, 1968 1Ir . lldPb~ FROM, Dayld liar SUBJECT, PlIIIBI' ESTATB , Accord1n& to Herbert ao.e, the truatee. 01 the rurat Katate l ••t Wedne~y told Mr. BovacJt. the attorney acting 101' the koDCa1ca Ubletry. that ; 1. In 11 .. of cc.penaatlon they would norMll,. have received tor •••1p.1.Dg the ••aet. o~ the __tate 0"" • period of yean . they would Uke to reeelft the :tollon.n& e~.tlon fra. U.1A/lzr~ 1Ir. Dane! Love (op 33): $6,000 per year to age 65. • 81a father (ap 65): $6,000 per year to ap 75. TbJ..rd tru.nee (age 71): $4.000 per par to ace 75 . Fourth _t.. (op 72): $4,000 per yetiI' to age 75 . B~. cOIIPut_ thU at • toUl eoet of '280,000. 2. n. trutea w1.ah to be a.ppointed •• coualtut. to the IBP. Whetber thi. appll_ to the project or project. eatabl1ued with the nUte'. tlmda or 1..a .,re cemeral 1a DOt yet. cl_r. Whether or not the above .-.. are to be eouldered _ conau.ltaJrta· ..larl .. 1_ al..eo DOt yet 01_1' . Both po1D.ta are apparently aultjeet to ducuulon . ./ ~ 3 . Thia tH_actloa 1. to be • _tter of public record. _tabl18hed through • court • .Dd with the full k:bowled.ce of tbe ~1t,. 111 Boeton • •• The truatee. hive •• id that they would lUlke • firat pa~t ot $300,000 in the Spr1.nc ot lDH and that the .act balance ...iIable to lD' will be Nt.b • U.heel .tter • rul1.D.a' OIl the Pecl~l ..t.te tall W1l1c'h ..at be paid. No iudi c.tion _. pven of When tbat ru11na _,. be .arpeeted. but it will probably not be pven before the &priD&" of 1969. !5. The truat.. expr.. sed • d_lre to ... you. tn J(ew York at the end of thia -.c)ntb to dtacu.. the _tter. 1*:118 • ee: :;!/ ~ '- - A'cIO York, New Yurk J0019 ~. '. (ll1oU.LlI I" I lIUIZI" November 5, 1968 "_0.. ", .. ,,,eoa n:o.DloI" ~ ~~~'::.m~· I.\ I.,.IOCI; KII.\.CIIY JO$I!'H D" S KA ~t nl"',1A,IUI< " " bl "l t 'H'U' ZI .~ II ".~ ~ ...... • I LrlI I"- c;ouIMA. .' Mr . Julius A. Hellenbrand .' Sharf and Hellenbrand 120- 10 Queens Boulevard Kew Gardens 15, N. Y. Dear Mr . Hellenbrand: Our telephone conversation yesterday W3S quite helpful in clarifying some ot the pending contractual points in the matter of the agreement being drawn up between the co- donors , Mr . Simon J. Messitte and the National Committee for the Furtherance of Jewish Educationjand the Israel Education Fund of the United Jewish Appeal. I have reported the substance of our t~lk to our counsel, ~~ . Edward GoodellJand our responses at this time are as follows : I , In the matter of the equal responsibility of the co- donors in the gift. at $150,000 each, it becomes necessary for our counsel to be made aware of the corporate nature and structure of the Committee, its resources and the locus of its fi"nancial responsibility. in order to re- draft the provisions of the agreement intelli·tib1y . 2 . The Committee's desire to have dormitories and' electroni~s and computer laboratories included among units to be built at the school is a matter for discussion with the authorities in Israel who are planning the units and curriculum at the sChool . Our files fail to show any reference to plans for the above units but we will b"e glad to make in quiries about them at your request. 3 . The assignment to the Commi~tee of the lease or deed to the land on which the school is to be built would seem to be in violation of the operating procedure under which our tax exempt status is estab lished and protected, and,. therefore, not pOSSible under this agreement • 4 . The UJA cannot undertake to pay. or guarantee the paymen~ of, salar ies for teachers or other school staff members , or of maintenance costs, responsibility for which lies elsewhere. 5. Mr. Messitte's desire to have the contractual right t'o request the emplacement of plaques containing the names of other persons on first • stage building units can probably be accommodated . 6 . Rabbi Jacob J. Hecht 's name will be correctly rendered and his poSition as Executive Vice-President of the Committee correctly stated in the final agreement. - 2 - continued - ~~ . Julius A. Hellenbrand November 5 , 1968 ~ . The desired claus e covering arrangements for t he Committee's s ummer use of t he school ' s faciliti es is subject to questi on, s i nce the accommodation ,of Amer i can, r ather t han I sra e li J students is out side of J ;'.and probably in t echnicnl violation ofl t he I s r ael Educati on Fund's legn ~unct1ons . , .'\ ., :8 . tir ;Goodell";' who drew up our contr act with Mr . Osca r Gruss , would be J,lapp. to c onsider :\lr . Mcssitte' 5 r equest that his terms in t his agr ~ nt coincide with Mr . Gruss' terms, but he r equires a mor e •• specif i c .descr i ption of wha t 5 being requested . ':' I For your guidance in respondi ng t o t he above, an d i n t he i nter est of good ardc)!, Air . Goodell sugges ts t hat Points 1 a nd 8 a bove be gi ven your . primary, nt tent ion . Mr . Goodell's telephone number is - ,. . MU 7- 1806 t he Dddress i s : 535 Fifth Avonue New York, N. Y. We are all q.rite eager t o ~"Ped it e t h i s matter and to t rans l a te the greatly appr eciated generosity of Mr . Messitte and the Committe e i nt o actual school c o n s ~ructi on as s mooth ly a nd swiftly a s po ssible. Sincerely , • Davi d Ma r k For t he Executive Dir ector DM : J.{ S cc: Mr . E . Goodell Mr . C. J . Bensl ey ./ Mr . H. A. Friedman V Mr . R. I . Goldman Is;rael Education Fund MEMORANDUM TO, AIr. Ralph I. Goldman DATE, November 29, 1968 FROM, David Msrd1/"-- SUBJECT: r EF - PAST I PRESENT AND FUTURE This is in summary, and extension, of recent discussions we have had about the past record, current status and future potential of the IEF. 1. Secondary Schools We have now entered the final year of our first five-year period, which has been primarily a secondary education phase. A. The Goai. Our assigned job in 1964 was to get the funds to make possible the construction of 72 high schools. This total, however. included six Arab schools which were never actually placed on our priority list; so that, realistically , we were seeking funds f or 66 Jewish schools. The Druze school has raised the total to 67 . B. The Achievement. Of these, we have established 56 to date . With • at l east one estate and a number of individual solicitations in active negotiation and with almost a full year to go, it seems likely that we will meet or surpass our stated goa l within the five years. - C: The Next Three to Five Years. The priority listing in Eliezer Shavit's current program summary contains 14 high school projects . The summary also lists as established 10 high schools for which a cons truction loan has been secured in Israel, and for which we are seeking replacement funds. If we meet our goal as expected by next September, at least 11 of these 24 listings will be eliminated. We cannot with certainty predict the extent of further high school construction in the next 3 to 5 years. ...... Our other building programs have not shown as much progress. Generally, the libr aries, centers and pre- kindergartens do not have the size, stature or appeal • of the high schools, nor are we called upon as urgently to provide them. II. Public Libraries A. The Goal. Our 1964 program called for the establishment of 26 . B _ Tbe Achievement . We have established only nine , at an almost exact pace of two a year . The libraries seem to have had the least human appeal of all our units. The nine donors have been attracted by a variety of reasons other than intrinsic value. C. The Next Three to Five Years . Only six libraries appear as priorities on Shav1t's latest summary. Of these , we have viabl e plans in hand for t wo. III . Youth , Cultural and Community Centers A. The Goal. Our 1964 program called for the establishment of 60 "youth centers." more ...... ' Israel Ed ucation Fund MEMORANDUM Mr. Ra lph 1. Goldman DATE: November 29. 1968 FROM: David Mark SUBJECT:I EF - PAST , PRESENT AND FUTURE Page 2 B. The Achievement . 'We have managed the establishment of 16 c enter s d escribed in various ways ( "yo u t h", "cultural" and "community"). Six are the result of early negot i at i ons with a single d onor . Only three have been established 1n the p ast 15 months, all a s part of "packages" including high schools . Prospect inte rest in 'this area 1s quite l ow. C. The Next Three to Five Years. Only two "community centers" appear as priorities in Shavit's latest summary, and we have plans in hand for both. Despite a long study (1966-7) of the center problem by an inter-mi nisterial committee, which recommended a concentration on conglomerate "master" community centers, there is no clea r government policy i n this area at this time. The future of this unit in our program is open to question, although it has a great potential because of its importance to the social development of the community. • I V. Pre-Kindergart e ns A. The Goal. Our 1964 program called for a minimum 85, assumed ly in $100,000 packages of five; in 1967, because of added bomb shelter needs, the price went up and the packages were reduced to four . B. The Achievement. We have established a total of 18 to date, including one package· of five and two packages of four. C. The Next Three to Five Years. There is no specific priority listing for this unit in Shavit's current summary. In response to a que r y, he has provided J us with a "samp le line" of 11 locations for which we may try to sell pre-kindergartens, ' but even these would have to be double-checked. The fact is that there is no pressure on us to obtain donors f or these schools and there may be little demonstrable need ... primarily because - of necessity and regardless of what we may do in this area - the municipalities themselves are going ahead on their own with the relatively inexpensive • constructions of pre-kindergartens. This will undoubtedly be a minimun unit in our next program but should be retained, even on a token baSiS , ~ecause it has human appeal and can be matched to individual prospect circumstances. V. Scholarships and Grants. A. The Goal. OUr 1964 program called for scholarship.s and grants in the multiple thousands at an aggregate cost of more than $50 million. Those projected f igures were probably overbl own and are now apparently outdated. The scholarship program has not been backed by any reall y useful supportive material, and our factors in I srael seem to be unclea r or unsure about current facts and future projections. B. The Achievement. We have established four $100 ,000. teacher-training scholarship funds wh ich have resulted to date in 454 annual scholarships and, when used up , may have an ultima te "value" of about 1,000 scholarships. Unsolic ited funds, mostly for student grants for partia l tuition ·and supplementary aid , have provided 812 grants in various amounts and, when this year's candidates are approved, may also have a tot al value of about 1,000 grants. mora ... 'israel Education Fund MEMORANDUM TO, Mr . Ralph I . Goldman DATE, November 29, 1968 FROM: David Mark SUBJECT. I EF - PAST , PRESENT AND FUTURE Page 3 C. The Next Three to Five Years . Useful concrete new facts have not been made available, and, until they are, the continuance of this unit into our next program period is open to question. VI. A Brief Four-Year Summary Despite the above restrictive conSiderations, our numerical achievement in the non- school categories has not been too bad. With 10 months to go, we are only one short of the milestone of 100 projects in all building categories. Our pledge total to date is nearing $25 million, Maintaining our pace, we may reach $30 mill ion by our fifth anniversary in September . • VII . OUR NEXT PROGR.4.M PERIOD To assure the smooth continuity of our operation, it will be necessary for us to announce our next three-to-five year program at the earl iest possible moment. Based on above conSiderations, it seems likely that: A. Scholarships and projects other than bigh schools will be minpr, unl ess there is an unexpected reversal of current trends. B. High school construction will continue but on a limited scale. I t woul d be shor tSighted and unrealistic to t hink of the high school construction unit as the continuing core of our operation. For one thing, the master plan to keep adding to the years of compulsory education in I srael will eventually undermine our l egal ability to seck funds for these school s on the basis of tax-deductible contribut i ons. For another, our own achievement ~uring these four years has met, and i n some cases gotten ahead of, the bigh school constructi on need in many areas of I s r ael; the priority list has been shrinking; it seems l ikel y that the need for • h igh school construction will be very limited. We must, i t seems obvious. l ook elsewbere for a dur abl e program base. The l ogical area, continuing beyond secondary education. is: C. POST - SECONn~RY EDUCATION 1. We have already entered this area with t~e establishment of the Ebin School of Engineering, which includes a 13th gr ade. 2. Before the Six- Day War, the Ministry of Education and Culture was seri ous l y considering a widespr ead construction program tor junior and community coll eges . Assuming that there was documentable need for such a program and that the need must logically have grown -- and knowing that t here exist a number of examples of successfully operating community colleges which woul d help make a unit such as this appealing t o prospects -- a program in this ar ea of some dimensions could very possibly be i ntroduced into our next period of oper ations. 3. Beyond that, l ogically, l ies the mos t durable base of our fut ure oper ations - a id. in construction, scholarshi ps and other forms, to: more .. •. MEMORANDUM TO, Mr . Ralph 1 . Goldman DATE: November 29, 1968 FROM: David Mark SUBJECT: r EF - PAST, PRESENT A:.'{D FUl'URE Page 4 D. UNIVERS I TY EDUCATIO~ 1. The need for a swift, vast expansion of I srael's university facilities has been voiced increasingly over the past few years and, in fact, has actually bee n in progress . Tel Aviv university, a comparative fledgling four years ago, has been growing rapi dly. Haifa University. non-existent four years ago, has started cons tructing a set of buildings of major international architectural importance. The university in Beersheba , still in temporary quarters, is now wOl'king under an operating agreement with the Hebrew University, and the "University of the Negev" is no longer a distant dream. The Hebrew UniverSity itself, with the reopening of the Mt. Scopus campus, has embarked on a multi-million dollar construction and expansion program . 2. With secondary education broadening its base, meaning that • more and more students of all or igins will be going to and graduating from high school .•. with technical and professional training needs becoming increaSingly urgent in a growing modern industrial society • .. a rather resounding university population explosion seems inevitable. 3 . As the American experience has tended to demonstrate, a r eally wi de-spread, aggres sively expanding system of higher education is the apogee of s uccessful absorption in an immigrant society. J ust as financing absorption has been, and should be in increasing measure, the job of the UJA . • . the funding of a succes sful higher education system should be largely the job of the UJA's education division, the IEF ; this sbould become more and more our aim and function as our secondary education phase Is predictably phased out. 4. This f undamental change i n emphasis might possibly become " cl ear after the Conference on Human Needs next June. It is not, however, the pur pose of this memo to project the studies and materials which must be prepared in • order to commence a combined fundraising efror~ tor bigher educatIon 1n I srael . The point being made is that, in order to make sure that the I EF continues while the University program is being expl ored, it is impor tant to establish an interim program f or, at a guess, three years. Such a program wou l d begin in September, 1969 at the compl etion of the five - year plan presented by the I EF i n 1964 . IJd: db Israel Eciucotion Fund MEMORANDUM Messrs. Charles J. Bensley Herbert A. Friedman DATE: December 2, 1968 FROM, Ralph I. Goldman SUBJECT: NEW IEF PROGRA!J Last month in Israel, I was invited by the Deputy Minister of Finance, Dr. Z. Dinstein, for a discussion of the future program of the IEF. Ellezer Shmueli and Eliezer Shavit were present. Dr. Dinsteln was interested in knowing about my replacement and about the plans of the IEF for the future • .Mr. Shmueli indicated that the Ministry of Education was prepared to consider a new program upon completion of I EF's first five- year plan. I t old Dr . Dinstein we would advise him as soon as !l replacement ·.\,as found and that, in view of my imminent departure, I would like to suggest some guide lines for the type of program the Ministry of Education should present to the IEF. Because negoti ations for the UJA to assume responsibility for a combined campaign for universities might take a l ong time to conclude, it would be desirable for the Ministry of Education to present an interim program, perhaps for only three years r ather than five. The • followi ng should be taken into consideration: 1 . The high school building requirement will not be as great as in the initial program of the IEF. 2. Corrununity Centers could conceivably serve as a major focus ... but for such an emphasis the Ministry of Education would have to do a great deal of planning . 3. From our experience, eqUipment for schools is not a very appealing fund raising program for American contributors. 4. The scholarship program has never really been properly prepared and presented for contributor s in America, partly because the Government of I srael has found ways of providing scholarships, especially for the needy • i n development towns. 5. Community Colleges might serve as the best focus of attention in an "interim" program since they ar e not only clearly needed from an economic point ot view but could be a good bridge between the high school program and the futur e un iversity program . Dr. Dinstein accepted these guide lines with appreciation. Mr. Shmueli simpl y said that the Ministry would give thought t o the type of program that s hould be presented to the IEF. The guide l ines above are based on a number of IEF staff discussions over the past few months. I am attaching a memorandum summarizing those discussions with a current IEF operations chart, for reference. RIG: MS atts . , 't : a nJ~ ,=~ -T ",~: ~~'PJ~ ~W~~g~ nOl~,n :.,;-; ,'~;! :, ::: _ _ r ;.; ;:111i:1J:. 1968 ,::!.~:.:.,:. I.' Cl':! i lP : = . ~~ :.~ 'is'~~ ,i~~~l; 9~' ,1~",g ~,::!.,~ n)1Cp '~:ln 'n"lc::>?:-;: n"n~ ~ ·:.; o 1'-~ ~ n~;.;~ :i ~ : p~ ~'n'K:n n'~l~n CK~ 0=>0 1;; n~ :, 7;:) 0" ;' - i"i';y ,';;- , '71',7':";;1 :':. n?:lltl., ( ",,0 11;1 ;; " :n '::!;.",: : ",'K: ;;J : ~:. :::; ' ~<: 'K O' J ' ;"'l'i1~ nTl:) ,nl' :,n:.;,. 0 1 :10 " " i ""~ 15 ,,:>? ¥';': "~J: O'~CiK n"OlDnw c,~on .n " '~J .ill'll:! n'J :J n~ , t!).:' . :"Dn ii n~;;"'yOj ::!' 1'~':l;"l ;K ''2i'" '~p 'ni1 l'P . 3 lPJ:J:'l ;;;':09 'V 7 :' 1" :1 969 ' :'.,::Jt O::!. 1J':ni ,113'nn 1'1' ''0 :nHiii : ,, '-:'- '1:';, ;Pi"ll 1i il'J::Jn ::!. . iiW1n n" :'lJ'J-"'" • :0""0'-" ,gO 'n::!. . 1' :;"I " '~C' o"n"'~ C'T:J'Zl.J .0""'C,-7,-7, ,DO 'n::l . 1 .4 • , - "'AIf OF £9!!"m - Letter ot 'rraDom1tta1. p"eed1ng. mtTBH "A" " -A-1" ReCOIDcUiatlcm o't Fund Solanee - Year Bndins Deeeaber 31, 1967. • "B· Statement ot CoUecUona. Other InCa:Ie I.Ul4 D:1.st.r1butlon. - Frca IDcept1ca to Decaat.r 31, 1967. • "B--l- SCbo • maBIT "A" ISRAKL EIlUCA'l'IOli "PUIIJl 07 '!lIE lIIl'l1!D nvIBH Al'l'I!AL, nrc . !IALAJICE !lIIEE'f D!c£kEiUt 31, 1967 - aaT1Ds' aeeout - r1rrl Katl.alal Cit), _ ••• • ••• • ••••••••• • ••• $ 283 ,737 .83 Stat. or Iarael t!oIlda ...... 188,758.00 PWtty caah ...... 50.00 R...-ol'Y1l\g t'U.nda ...... 420.10 Mnncea reeeivable ...... 689.67 'rota!. ".et. (Kotes "A- aDd .. B.. ) • •.. • •.•. ••• • ••••• L1att1l1t1ea toa:n ,*"able ...... $91.050.00 llarroved fl-aa GeDeTal FuDd ~ar vorklll& ..pital...... 1,159.77 !\>tal L1&b111tiea...... 'i12.209.77 • 7UDd 3alanee (lXblbtt. "A-l", "B", ~ B-l·) (Date ·e·)...... * 3811~5 . 83 JlOT B 9 (A) - Doe. DOt 1J>cln 1. Ullpald pledpa _tine to $8,879.105.67 vb1eh ...... DOt iadepeod_U7 CODri.-d vi th ploodcora. Total. pladp. aaeured ...... $19.130.972.39. 2. '!'be below lhted aeeur1t1•• were DOt oree1ted to the \lDp&1d pledgee nor to 1neaM: aDd "ere held by the Iara.1 iclueaUon FuM U ot Iloe_r 31. 1967: -'load. he. Val._ • lhv York, Ife" HaTeJl It.B. let aDd Re:t'wld1..ac Mo:rtcai:e !oDd Io1'-Ser1" "A" 41» 7/ 1/ 2007 (_t Val... $63.750.00) {Held •• .••cU<1ty .tQr p~.dg. ) •. _• •.••• •• . • $200,000. 00 Stoek 1 0. or s::taan. - .1oaepb IIo)"erIoott Corporation ( Prete""",,) $10 pu -.u_. 6,000 For.7tb Bu1ldiDg COlpo.atloa - no pu valDa • ••.• ••• • • •• 100 h\b.hQn, Ltd ...... 25 Vorkera .B&Dk., Ltd ...... l.0 J.tibnn lco Product., Ine. (Pre~erred) .• . • . •• ••• •.•••••. . 1 Aurora SOcieded ~ ...... 325 ( B) - "Ued u.eta Reh .. tum!tare aDd off1ee eqll1_t ...... "P"llOed vben pnrcbued. (All oxpend1turw...... to be .... iaobareed alt1.atal)' b)' the IIIl1ted ruae! Appea.J.. IDe.). (C) - To be d utrlbuted to Uulted Iarael. Appeal. IDe:. nn. IITu;rqr c:r PQIP awn JIM WIP:; nernan u. 1967 fppd ~l·nze - J)mpJ8ry 1. 1967 ••...... •..••..•.••.•.•.•••.••.•••••.•.•••..••.• $185.171. 01 Ad4: Bxceao ot cantrtWt10na and other 1JICc.e over dUtribut10aa - year end i ng Deceaber 31, 1967 Otzhibtt ~.)...... 196t27~'82 fp"@ Ee'-nee - Pteeabs£ 31· 1967 Otxhiblta "A", ~l") ••••.••••.•••••••••••••••381,~~5,83 • • EXHIBIT -SOl ISRAn BDreA'lIQI J'UliD OF mx tlUTED JEVISH Am.u., IIIC. __T OF COLLECTlO!lS, !'RCM INCKPtI Prr:a lneeptlQQ Year to BndlDs Dec. Jl.. 1967 Dec. 31. 1967 Col.l.eetlooo . .. •••.•••• •. .• ••..• ...... ~0 .251.866.72 $3 .269.399.36 Other 1_ - lotereot on aarlDp IICeouot ( ...t or _ ebarge.)...... 7.394.26 Total CoDtdblltiooa aDd otber Inc_, {lIote GAil. "a.. }...... •...... · ~.259.260.96 (Elddblt "B-1") Diatributlona to Ul11tad Iarael ApPMl, IDe ...... 9.877.6l.5.15 • (Emibit "11-1") _. of CODtrlbutiou ..., Otber ~ Over Dlatributioa. {Rote Ae·) ...... $ 38J.,445.83 (Emlb1t ""'" . "'8-1") (1!xh11>1t. "1.-1") 1I0TI!S JlOTE "A" ~ R• .t'lecu eolleetlona OIl pled... onl7. . ~t b ... advised that the ple"sel ...cured __ to $1.9,130.972.39. It 10 I.I.F.' ••tated pollq to .olieit 1Ddirl4-u Ol' __ of COIItrl... Uooa tor • lI1ot..za or $100,000 on specifi c proJects. TOtal pledge. aeeare4 •• , ••••••••••• $19,130,972. 39 • COllected OQ pled...... 10,251,866.72 ~l.dDOt LidP~ .atl,. eoo:ritwed rltb pledgorol ...... $ 8,879,105,67 NOTE "I· - DoH DOt Inelude ccmt.rlbutlOJ18 of aeeu.r:ltltJ8 wich are credUed to ineome vbe:a. proceeds f'l'ca aale are reee!Ted. IfOTX ·c" ... '!'be operating expenditure. (See b:bibit "C·) VV'e psid b7 the poeral. t'Utsd ot UA1te4 Jewish Appeal, Inc., Qicb rncorded .. recehabl.. t'rca tIt1ted Janel Appeal, IDe. g&HI8IT "'8-1" I1!IIAZL EroCAfiQl PtIIID OF mE IBITED JEWISH APPEAL. IIIC. SCIIEIltJLE OF CO= Db"trlbut.iOD.S To UIl1tod PRO J oB C 7 S Colleetlonll Iorw.el Appeal "l·nce 88coada,.,. School COIwtr1IcUon (Note .. A·) ...... $ 7,005,634.26 $7 ,06~M04.05 Sebolaroh1pI for Tra1.D:l.n& _ ... tor 8eeOlldary IIel>oola ...... 309,895.18 309,695.18 Pre· KiDdergartan Seboola ••••••••••••• ",500.00 ",500.00 Sbarett 8ebool ••••••..••.••• • •.•.•• .• 149,871.92 117,371.92 )2,500.00 Leo _ok Sehoo1 ...... 513,434.06 354,081.68 159,352.38 Goldwater 8ebool ...... 193,~55.63 193,455.63 _rk Seboo1 ...... 325,672.92 296,372.92 27 ,300.00 Youth Celltere ...... 1,~3,c;44.26 1,024,615.7. 19,32.8.52 Libraries (Bote "8") ...... 351,138.03 201,138.03 150,000.00 • &DE Boker ...... 217,000.00 212,000.00 5,000.00 M1~ ...... ~,120.411 '2,280.00 ",~." *37~,051. 57 Intere.t on nv1D&' aceount (Bet or be.Dlt ebargea) ...... 7,3910.26 Total...... $10,259,260.28 $9·877,815.15 *381,445.83 (Em1I>lt "s") (£zb1bit "s") (Exh1b1ta "A" lt "A .. l , "B") lOT I: S "A" Include. eoetribu-t1on ~ 7,500,()(X) 'IuMl pcand. rali"-d d1.reeU7 to'" .1evbh • ~ in laoael, ~or 'Which. cred1t o~ $2,500,000. 00 __ siTeD. at tbe ot't1e1al excbaDc:. raw. "'S" - IDelu4•• eontrlbut10D ~ 49,700 I_rael potlDde ~ tted cS1rect..l.¥ to !be Jewish AseDe7 ill Ioree1, tor whleh a credit of $16,566.67 ..... gi..... at tbe otficle1 excMnp: rate. [ 1 denotu red figure mg:m "C n SCIlWIJ Of Hf!1!rrT1E' XIAlt 'f5!!1IP l!!l?''P 31. 1961 6&la.r1es •• ' ...... Dome8tic travel and related expenae8a •••••••.••••••••••••••••••••••••• a.a •• .•• Ovezsea& travel end related expenses ••••.••••••••••••••••••••••••.•••••••••••• Pa'bllc rel.atlO1ls: £lterature, printing aDd artvouk •••••••• • ••••• ••••• .••••••• $ 2.877.30 ""Pro.speet~Donor " mater1ala ...... a ...... 7.917.70 Scrapbooka for eaatr1butar. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••. 1.5)l!.90 Mata ••••••••••• ...... 373.59 Art 1IItLteri&l.a ...... 391.68 Photos ...... ~.278.98 N1.ICe1 ) eneoua ...... z!t1.?7 !:4ucatlO1l ~t1Dga: ...... , ...... Bent and storage ...... ~.1l1o.23(B) Poatage ...... *1.61<1.89 NaU Bflrviee - labor ...... 1.174.23 Pr1ut1ng 0.Dd .taUCXlaZ7•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 3.069.96 'relepboDe••••••...... O' ... 6. 117. 01. • !felegr8lllS aDd cable...... 995.67 lDwursnce ...... '.167.90 otfiee !Ile.1ntea.anee ...... 1.186.17 Social 8ecur1 ty • • ...... 2 .~ 36 .04 ProYia1on tor Ret1reaeat FUDd •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 11,000.00 t.ga1 and auditin&: ...... 7.337.31 11 lCiace aneoo...... O' ...... 2t039.~ 7 1Jn1ted J..,1ah Appeal ot Greater IIev York - re1lllbttrMo.. ut of e>q>ena•• 1ncuned OIl bolwU or Israel Educat1cm :1'Imd: (e) Payroll and p8¥1"OU taxea ...... _ ...... $16.861<.72 Wca:eD' a D1 Y1.aion Project...... 3.2~7.14 Jewish Teacbers C !"tty Chest Project •••.••.••••.•••••••• 9.063.11 Presentations ...... 575.50 ~lepbooe, telegrama aDd cable• •••••••••.•.•••••..••••••••• 1.500.00 Meeting expenses and alaee' , aneaus ••••. ••• ••••.••••••••.••• 1.481. .02 • Mal Ix "iture' ...... AAli n300 , 2'3(A) (A) - _se npeDd1turea were paid b7 the poeral t'alild ot tile 1Jn1tecl Jew1ah Appeal. Inc. whic:h recorded a receivable t'l"ClIIl UnJ.te4 Israe:l Appee.l, Inc. SUsIaary o~ Expenses t Year ended December 31, 1967 ...... $236,300.25 " • • "1966...... ~,l~38 .. .. • Jt 1965 •...•.•.. ,...... 280,~3.00 From ineeptiCll1 to December 31, 1964 ...... , __ .2.3l!.,. .... 'j6"'1 ...... fO"" From 1Dceptlon to Deee=ber 31, 1967 •••••••••• . ••••••••••• $1.01.5.93,.83 B:zp&Da•• !rca 1ncept100 to IIarch 31. 1967 ,118ft chargee! to U.I.A. regular allocations ...... '...... S61,9!!'.65 (Bl • ReDt at the rate ot 41,500 pel' ';""tb vas paid tbroug/l February 1967. Subsequently the IIIr8Atl B4ucatlon J'\md bas it. omcee in the area oecupied b7 V./.A., wblch hae not cbarpd or aU.ocated. 1 t.a rental expense to tile I.reel Education FUnd. (el - Include. expense. rrooo AQ&\I&t 1, 1966 to .1U1y 31, 1967 ooly• • • }-I- .ft: r- , FtHla,,_ FelmJory t.. 196' • I'R..I'.i5!ll\'TI:f) BY SECOXOABY SCUOOLS ADMIN ISTRATION OF MINISI'RY OF EOtlCATJOS A.,\"D COLTUU 3 Rogosin high schools dedication in Ashdod UJA-Israel Education Fund past half way to goal L Goldma.a, I>Irector-Gtnen1 of I..E.i': announe.ed that th4I Iar&el Ec!u': e&tion FUnd has acUvated; 42 .choo1 projeett wbleh b oyer half _,. to ward ItII objectlv. ot hdpln.t; to build • network ot more than mty hll'h IIChoola In Immluant development aru. in Iuul, The Itrae l Ed ucation Fund _ ~:~~~'~~:-ol~t.' ed JewWt AII ~1l &lid IlI.itiateo,t 1a Septembu 1-. to meft HUt. bulJcS iII.&", penonnel ud equlpment ahort. An exploding student population and changing society are facing Israel's universities with new problem.'!. GJDON LEVITAS ISRAEL'S ACADEMIC GROWING PAINS I ~,aeI'5 .acad~c .. community is growing rapidl)" and not witllOut experiencing groWIng pams. A record number of 29,205 students were enrolled at nve major academic insti tutions and two affiliates- during J968. The demand for academic education shows no sign of receding; facilities ha\'c been augmented. but thousands of applicants arc still tumed away. • Unresolved issues that ha\'c beset the institutions in recent years, such as deBeit budgets, student fees, staff problems and research priorities. will probably continue to occupy the agendas of University CounciIs and committees. A Knesset Committee on Higher Education, fonned after a student strike against higher fees two years ago, has just recently wound up its deliberations formally,,· while a proposed Law for the establishment of a Higher Education Authority bas become a topic of considerable conlro\'ersy. Meanwhile, the explosive events of recent months in Europe (and even prior to them on American campuses and at the London School of Economics) have not gone unnoticed in Israel. The banner of student revolt. raised in France, Gennany, Czechoslovakia and Poland, Jed in varying degrees to lin undennining of govern mental, no less than academic authority. It would obviously be misleading to draw simple analogies between either the composition of the student body or the wider social structure in Israel and in any other country presently gripped by student protest, but it would be equally obtuse to ignore the illBuence of the outside world on Israel or to expect that the forces released during the student uprising overseas • will find no local response whatsoever. The lsraeli student is in a particularly interesting Situation, in thai he does not seem to 6t the image prevalent elsewhere. He begins studies later than his counterpart overseas (after military service - approximately at 21 or upwards); • See Table NO.1 at the end of article . •• The Committee recommended tremnz the present fee level and passing the issue eventually to a Higher Education Authority. GIDON LEVITAS is a sociologist and free-lance writer specializing in educational and social problems. ISRAEL'S ACADEMIC GROWING PAINS 19 he seldom has either the time or the inclination to engage in extra-curricular campus activities; and he usually has to support himself (and often a family as well). Any serious analyst of the Israeli student body must realize the limited applicability of the findings of sociolOgical surveys of university life overseas to the Israeli scene, though again certain factors and processes remain unaffected by the national setting. Looking for the facts A sociological research project on "Patterns of Recruitment, Selection, Advance- ment and Allocation of Israeli University Students in a Period of Socia! Change" is currently underway at Tel Aviv University. Headed jointly by Dr. Rina Shapirn. a SOCiologist in the field of eduC:ltion, and Mr. Mordechai Miron, an educational psychologist, the four-rear study. begun in Odober, 1965, has passed the mid-way point. Financed by the U. S. Office of Education with the help of the Uni\'ersity's Research Authorit", and operating on an o\'ernll four-rear budget of about IL. 160.000.- it encamp.used a sample of 1.000 students who bcg:ln studies in 1966. These students were questioned by the research team on a wide range of • personal and social matters connected v,rith their studies. including their economic, cultural and familial background~, their declnred motives (or enrolling at the uni· versity and their expectations from it, their present occupations and sources. of IivE'lihood, their pro(~ona1 ambitions, their attitudes to academic disCipline and to the university environment; their relationships \... iUl (eUo\\, students and with the university staff and administration. All these factors were relnted to the students' actual scholastic perfonnances and to a series of independently conducted intelligence tests used by the research team. The direction in which this investigation WIlS taken fOCl.lsed mainly on the students' attitude sets. Answers were SOIlg1lt to questions such as how the student em·isaged himself after graduation: whether he considered himself a future scientist, a professional white--co1lar worker or simply an educated man? TIle research team sought ways to pinpoint the most inRuenti1.1 reference groups a ffecting student choices. Some students, it 3ppe3red, have no prior "guiding beacon" and enroll to get a degree first and decide what to do later. A considerable • number registered (or available courses during their first year and, after transferring to dilferent depamnents the follOWing year, explained that they hod done so in response to their ()y''ll crystallizution of interests. Earlier they had apparently pre- ferred to be "in" the university rather than "out," even at the cost of studying courses not o( primary interest to them. Among other th i.ngs, the research directors have tested the applicability to Israeli universities of a model developed by two American sociologists, Burton Clark and Martin Trow, identifying four types of students and student cultures; the "academic" type, interested in scholastic distinction for its own sake; the "'vaca- • 20 NEW OUTLOOK tiona'" type. aiming to gain a specific professional skill and status; the "collegiate" type. caring for an active social life with plenty of sport and entertainment on the campus, and the "non-confonnist" type. a febel against authority wherever it be found, and usually the most active politically of all the categories mentioned·. Do these categories, originally formulated on American campuses. apply in Israel? According to some signs, in Israel there would appear to be a pre ponder-lOre of ",'ocationaIly" -oriented types. our students taking their studies more seriously than the average student at American colleges. The "social animal", ubiquitous on the Continent or at American universities, is TaTer in Israel; while the politically active are not necessarily "llon-conformist" but rather confonn to the purty-frameworks with which they are affi liated. Na exact figures supporting these hypotheses nre as yet available and the research directors arc naturally cautious about discussing their work before all the data gathered is processed by the university computer, classified and interpreted. After its evaluation, a second series of follow-up checks and procedures will be conducted, taken to the point at whieb the same students who were interviewed before e will either have graduated or dropped out before finishing their studies. (A special follow-up reoord of the latter category is being compiled at the Universit~ · ) . Once the results and analysis are published in full, the research staff hope to be .able to predict combinations of circumstances impeding or facilitating academic progress. POSSibly, university curricula could be l1nended atld re-oriented in the light of new Bndings. Israeli students, stllte and society T he Six Day War in the MiddJe East provided a sharp relief against which to view the Israeli student body, which was c:illed on to shllre in the national war effort, through the mobilization of units to which students were attached. All Israeli citizens undertake army service and are later attached to reserve units; the student's status in this respect makes little di fference. Howe\·er. the demands on • the students made each year in reserve training and maneuvers, leave them that much less time and energy for their studies and other campus activities. What in other countries might be taken for apathy or indifference among students, would in lsrnel tend to reflect a high degree of consensus over issues affecting national survival. Conversely, the themes of rebellion that so inflame students in countries marked by strong social and economic inequities are of lesser re1evance to the Jsraeli. Though scoring high on political infonnation, the average IsraeH student would probably rank lower than his counterpart overseas as regards political participation. After the War for example, such issues as the • See "Educating !h~ Expert Soci~tll". by Burton R. Clark, Chandler Publishing Company, US. 1962. ISRAEL'S ACADEMIC GROWING PAINS 21 retention or retum of territories occupied by the Israeli anny has agitated students as much as other sectors of the public, but only in one case (at the Hebrew Uni versity) has controversy over them led to a direct clash (and blows) between rivaJ student groups. Basically, however, the wartime situation i" an extrnordinary social setting in which conclusions about the relationship between the students and the unh'crsities and the general population would be unlikely to shO\v the full picture. ISlllel's peacetime social setting is that of 3. socialist country, largely adhering to a "nation-building" ideology that took shape as fur back as the early twentieth century when the Second Aliyll. pioneers made their way to Palestine and left :m indelible mark on the emergent Jewish society and its institutions. The relevant questiOns being asked by socinl investigators today focus on the nature and the extent of change and innO\'lltion in the social structure and the role of the univer sities in this process, Universities have at different periods of history sen'(.>d as both agents of conservatism and seedbeds of revolt. TIley h:l\'e functioned as both the perpetuators of elites and the harbingen; of innovation and reform, What is their role in modem • Israel? Are socialist doctrines (with the additional theme according higher status to manual labor than to other occupations thai cluracterized the early Zionist socialist ideologists) compatible with orientations to higher education and its consequent professionaJism? Discussing the relationship of higher education to socialism, sociologists have noted ambivalence among socialist leaders and policy mak~, adhering to egalitarian philosophies but faced with the reality of intelle<.1uai differences :lrnong human beings·, Tension between the aim of equalizing the opportunity structure in society and the inevitable occupational and socio-eamomic strotificution resulting from differing intellectual capacities, are not easily resolved in socialist societies, Israel's case is particuhuly iUuminating. The universities were long regarded as promoting values antithetical to those emphasized by the labor movement and by its elite vanguard, the kibbutzim. To this day, for example, there is a strong tendency in kibbutzim to discourage 3(:::ldemic aspirations among kibbutz-born children. • The standard matriculation certificate is not studied for in many kibbntz schools, whieh adhere to a specially designed syllabus, Thus, candidates for academic institutes from kibbutzim often have to take special leavc to prepare for the regular M&grut" examinations in order to comply with registration requirements at the universities. This is not to imply that the kibbutzim are unaware of the latest scientific and technological developments or of the importance of education at all levels for • See: MSocialism and Hieher Education", by Joseph W. Eaton, The University oJ Pittsburgh, 1961. A Paper pregeoted at a Hebrew University Coloquium. April 17, 1961, NEW OU T LOOK their own future. Many of the founders of veteran kibbutzim and the leaders of the kibbutz movements were themselves one-time wU\'ersity students and graduates. But their present disenchantment with the available university facilities stems from a foor that academic studies would both redu(.'e the attachment of their children to the way of life in the lcibbutz and wotlld encourage deviation from the egalitarian goals of the movement. Thus, in kibbutz schools, more emphasis is placed on pragmatic and vocational education, coupled with a thorough orientation to the kibbutz weltanscllOJmg. something tlmt is reBected in aspiration patterns and levels among kibbutz children ..... t the same lime. the kibbutzim have introduced a variety of "home studies" and courses available at regional study centers for adult members interested in keeping up with the times or refreshing their knowledge without fomlal enrollment at a town university. Conflict of Values orequal interest is the dialogue between the academic world and the political e elite in lnuel. As the old outlook ;U)d image of a pioIl~ng society. with the emphasis on egalitarian. pioneering ideals. gives war m~'il'ably to the ethos and structure of a modernized industria] slate. so the concqlt of education and its rolc has undergone change. The occ\lpational mobility charJ.cterizing the academic professions and the consequent attitude to specialized Imowledge as a commodity with an acquisition price and a deGncd socia] and economic exchange vaJue, quite frequently clash with morc conservative ~old-guard" attitudes or political leaders who think that a university education is a privilege. requiring the graduate to "recompense" society later on. Showdowns and negotiations between academic graduates and government or Histadrut officials over salary .scaJ~ during the past years. as well as haggling between politicians and students o\'er r:aised \Ifliversity fees. were occ-.lSions when arguments along these lines were employed. A current running sore is the reopening of a long-standing controversy over a proposed legal rider requiri ng graduates of • Israeli medical schools (many of whom leave for adv:tnced studies overseas soon after graduating) to undertake a period of sen'ice in border or dfl\'elopment areas where medical facilities are scarce. Mutual recriminations between the univenitics and the political leadership do not relate exclusively to economic matters. They encompass a wider sphCTe of academic freedoms and respollsibilities in a modem state. \Vhere govemmentaJ support of academic institutes is extensh-e (through dired gr,lnts. development loans and research projects), complex relationships arise. Inevitably. expectations from universities in de\'eloping countries ate great, sometimes eXceeding available potential and leading to anger and disappointment at "non_fuUillmentB in the oom munity. ISRAEL'S ACADEMIC GROWING PAINS 23 The debate over the Law for the estnbl,;shment of Il Higher Education Authority in lsrae1 reflects some of these dilemmas. Till now, a Council for Higher Education, operating as an overall academic authority of the highest public standing, and headed officially by the Minister of EdU(''IltiOll, has served as a co-ordinating body approving academic standards ::It new university faculties. after requisite examination. The proposed Law would conCer these duties on a special Authority operating under the auspices of a pennanent Ministerial Committee. and undertaking addition al functiolU. such as long-term planning of higher education patterns and priorities. This is a modification of an earlier proposal to sel up a special Ministry of Science and Technology ap.1rt from the Ministry of Education. Over the past years, anum· ber of commisions have studied the issues concerned, the proposal for establishment of a Higher Education Authority having been bro.'lched by the Shareff Committee in 1965 (headed by Mr. Zeev ShnreH. present Minister of Commerce). Though not all details of the newly proposed law have been worked out, its apparent implications point to more a(..'live go\,enunent participation in academic affairs. (This is one consequence of the chronic de6dts at Israeli universities over the past years, which the Treasury has been covering in large me3sure.) In turn, • the spectre of "interference" and "intervention" in academic affairs, a traditional nightmare at universities, has been raised-. Such conflicts are perhaps inevitable "growing pains" of a university network not yet full y established and integrated into the social system. So many serious problems confront Israeli society. comprised as it is of a multitude of ethnic groups nnd carr)'ing built-in communal tensions, that the role of the university cannot easily be detennined. Statistics showing n prepondemnce of students of "Ashkennzi" origin over those of "Sephardi" origin·· at boul high schools and academic institu· tions in relntion to their respecth'e ratios of the popubtion. are not new in Israel. The risk that n majority of Isrneli youngsters oot even reaching eligibility. let alone achieving actual admission, ror a university OOUcnliOll, will tum against a society adhering to an ethos of education but unnble 1'0 supply it for all , is still large . • Though not dir~Uy CQnnected with these developments. the ca$(! involving Dr. Georges Tamarin. a Tel Aviv University psychology lecturer, appeared to lend ~ence to this tear in the view of some observe". After angering Ministry of Education officials • by publishing research result.ll indicating that certain Bible studies (notably the wars of J oshua) might be leading to Chauvinistic altitudes among l araeli school children. Dr. Tamarin found himself at the centre of a public and academic storm. Dismissed in 1966 (rom his staft appointment, on grounds unexplained at the time but acknowledged as stemminl from a quarrel with the former head of the Psychology Department at the Un iversity. Dr. Tamarln fought long lor bis r einstatement. It was Iranted him alter a senior University enquiry committee confirmed his academic and profe~ionaJ standing and criticized the dismissal decision as baving been tainted with non-academic considerations in part . •• "Ashkenazi" sector includes those born in Israel of European or American-born parents. or recent immigranta: from Europe or America. "Sephardi" sector includes those born in Israel of parents from Middle Eastern or Asian and North African countries or recent immigrants from these lands. See Attached Tables. 24 NEW OUTLOOK In a society where education is necessarily expensive and rationed (and in Israel only primary education is free, though secondary education is being increas· ingly subsidized) , those enjoying higher education would be both unwise and irresponsible to ignore the antagonism of those with unfulfilled educational aspira tions and neglect their alleviation. Concern lest the present socio-economic gap between ethnic groups in Israel be perpetuated unless the rules of the educational opportunity network are altered in favor of these being left behind, should be of utmost priority among those dealing with educational policy. It is primarily by getting better acquainted with the qualities and defects, the capacities and the limitations of our students and universities and 'by rethinking with them their roles in modem Israel, that we can avoid squandering all investment in academic education for which we are all jointly responsible. TABLE NO. •• Students at Academic Institutions - 1964-<;8 19.' 196' 1966 196' 1968 AIL Academic 11l,ftitutiom Total no. studenb 15,617 18.366 21,756 25.541 29,205 • Doctoral candidates '98 852 .., 11122 1,185 The Hebrew Univerlitll. Jertualem Total no. students ')65 10,164 10,813 11,458 11,571 Doctoral candidates 59' 'SO 603 859 673 The Technion 11l~titute, Haifa Total nn. students " 3,Ir.l8 4.422 4.943 5,273 Doctoral candidate ~ H'.. '" 162 250 The Unillerlit'll' of Tel AviV"" Total no. students 1.697 2,126 '.5<' 4,825 6,490 Doctoral candidates • 13 30 Th. Bar Han. Univer.ity, Tel Aviv ToW no. students 1.153 1,406 1.838 2.485 ',"0 Doctoral cand.id.ates • 11 The Univerlitll College, Haifa " Total no. stud.ents .78 1.267 1.900 Doctoral candidates '" Th, Weizmann lnstitute, Rehovoth 113 • Total no. students 179 258 281 28' Doctoral candidates 81 145 203 235 220 The Negev hl.titllte of Higher Studies, Beerrheva Total no. students 282 48. Doctoral candidates * The following tables are based on: Publication No. 19, Kindergartens, School$ and Academic Institlltion., the Central Bureau of Statistics and the Ministry of Education, June H168. The total number of students at academic institutions in Israel, was 29.205 - an increase ot 3,664 04 per cent) compared with 1967, The data was collated by the Academic Secretarial Departments, January 1968. • ISRAEL'S ACADEMIC GROWING PAINS 25 TABLE NO. U Students at Academic Institutions by Sn, Age and Origin - 1967----68 (in Percentages) 1967 1968 BA. Student.: MA. and Tota!: Total: Fint DoetQ'l'ai PClrticu1o.TI 100 100 Total: YeoT: Can.didates M,n 59.8 55.8 50.1 52.6 ", Women ", • 42 49 • 47.4 30.8 Age Up to 19 15. 13.4 13. 25.7 1.8 20 - 21 28.7 32.8 ", 44.6 8.8 22 - 24 26.0 29.9 312 25.1 25 - 29 16.1 12.7 10.7 '"83 30.6 aOand above 13.7 112 8.' ••• 35.9 Median .go 22.7 22.' 22.0 21.1 253 CountT],l 0/ Ori"in' 100.0 100.0 ",,. 100.0 100.0 • Born in Israel 57.4 57' sa 51.1 59. Born in Allian or African Country ••• '.7 '.7 .. 7.7 Born In Europe or American Country 33' 33.1 32.4 32.0 3" 01 Thou' B011l in lvatl Total 57.4 m 5,. 58.1 59.8 Father Born in Israel: ,. .. 7.1 8.0 .. Falher Born in Asia I Atrlca ,. 2.7 ,. ,. 2.' Father Born in Europe I America 48.1 47.4 47.6 ." 50.S 01 Thcne Born. OlleTno,. Born In Asia I Africa 9.' 9.7 '.7 ••• 7.7 • Of Them Arrived Up Till 1954 ••• 55 .. 8.' 5.1 Born in Europe / America 332 33.1 32.' S2.0 323 Of Them Arrived UpTlll 1~ 23.0 21> 2U 203 242 NOle: This table and those following do not include foreign students in Israel (numbering 1.290 or students with special status (numbering 283). The figures f or BA. first year students indude 603 studying for dJplomllS or teachen' certificates. 26 NEW OUTLOOK TABLE NO. III Students at Academic Institutions - by Fnculty - (rom 1966-1968 1967 1968 '''''All Academic Institutions Total number or students 21,756 25.541 29,205 Humanities & Judaic studies 7.460 9.051 16,496 Sodal Sciences 3,958 4,760 { Law 1.796 1,!H9 1,981 Medicine 751 931 1.075 Natural Sciences &: Mathematics 3,634 4.209 4,614 Agriculture ,.. 413 3,791 4.272"" 4.626 Engineering • TABLE NO. IV Students ;. each Faculty according •• Origin, 1968 (Percentages) - -- < " " 0 " £ ... .- 8. ~ o· " 0 0 s::: .. ~ "" ~ .. E " ::; 5: ~"-. ~" 0". ;; .~< « 1 .~ ~ Total number of students 33.1 9.7 m 100 Judaic studies 30.4 12> 57.1 100 Humanities 35' 102 ,U 100 Social Sciences 30.1 99 61.0 100 Law ", 8.' 68.' 100 • M edicine 7.' 58.4 100 Natural Sciences &: Maths. 36.4'" 7.7 55.9 100 Agriculture 22.0 17.9 60.1 100 E:1ginecring 35.' 8.9 55' 100 ISRAEL'S ACADEMIC GROWING PAINS 27 TABLE NO. V (a) Students at Academic Institutions - by Profession of Father and Student's Origin - 1968 (Percentag.,"'c.)___ ,.- ___,- __ o." co 0 c" Father', Profession .- ~.;:: .- 0 Free or Technical Prof. IU 13.7 8.' 15.4 Managerial or Clerical 26; ,,. 18> 31.1 Merc:hants, Agents. Shops 10' II' 10.1 ••• Fanners .. 3.0 ••• s> Transportation Workers 22 12 U ,. Craftsmen &: Building and Industry 16. I" 16.7 14.1 Services &, Entertainment ,. 3.6 5.' '.7 Penn anent Army Service U 0.1 U OJ Unemployed or PensiOfled .. .. I" • Deceased I,. IU 16.9 112" TABLE NO. V (b) Students at Academic Institutions by Father's Education - and Student's Origin - 1965 (Percentages) o." c Father', Profellliion .: 8.1: -0·c" co o e .. ~ --c · ~g " "E "-0'_" "a ." ~- l &\rZ< ~« .= Did not attend School 0.7 02 3.1 0.6 Jewish Day School • The Reder Jewish Day School incorporate. traditional, religious studies with basic learning fo r young children (usually up till the age of 13) . • IWHAT TO DO WITH PALESTINE I AYOUB MUSAL.l.AM PEACE DEPENDS UPON ISRAEL Forgene rlltions Arabs and jeo.vs lived most vigorously. What added to their e together peacefully in this country. restlessness lind intensified their fears bound by mutual interests lind brought was the propaganda spread by both the closer together by the factors of neigh Mandatory Co\"f!mment itself or those borhood and other aspects of life. The governments and world organizations history of the main towns of PIlIC$tine who opposed Zionism. Jerusalem, Haifa, Sated, Tiberins. Heb Consequentl)" the Arabs came to be- ron and other localities inhabited by lieve that the pronme aimed at expelling both Jews and Arabs teems ,,-jlh instan them :md depri\mg them of their rights ces of brotherhood and sincere coopera i.') Palestine and establishing a Jewish tion. This peacftul and fraternal co-exis national home at their expense. Thus. tence continued to dominate the "arious they unanunoosly opposed it and very aspects of Palestinian life until the ter severely criticized the right to make stich mination of the First World War, which a promise. Unfortunately. the opposition engendered Balrou,'s promise, the pledge and resistance oE the PaJestinian Arab to establish a national home (or the Jews leaden were not carried on according to e in Palestine. a wisely and carefully prepared plan; Up till then, the Arabs of Palestine aChmlly. there was no real planning, no had not done any injustice to their breth effective preparation of any kind. In ren, the Jews, nor had they been respon addiHon , the dedllrl.ltions about slaugh- sible for allY trogic event victimizing the tering the Jews and thf(wling them into Jews. They were, therefore, horrilled and the sea gained for 8al£our'$ promise 0. bitterly disappointed at the issuance of larger number of supporters in the East such a promise, which they resented and West. also enabling the Jews to win AYOUB MUSALLAM has been a Mayor the sympathy of aU the world. This was of Bethlehem. a member of the J ordanian ParUament. and a Minister in the Jordanian an asset to their cause. and they pro- Government. ceded carefully and skillfully towards the • • ~heb~ 0)1 •gns deal J ~ f.. ~~ I .k.,.1 J. with Hebrew University I '" f