Friday. July 25. 1969 +Jewlst) ffortdtatn Paae 11-A Israel Foundation Grants Increase GKNKVA S.0O0, or S9 percent of the 1968-69 grants, were to organi- zations and institutions; S116.000 to scholarship and fellowship programs and $18,000 was allo- cated for documentation of the Na/i holocaust. The conference devoted <-on- sid. rahle discussion to problems oi Jewish education around the world. Prof. Ernest Simon, ol the Hebrew University in Jeru- salem, said the only choice for Jewish youth who wished to re- main Jewish was to "fight the battle of the generations" with- in the framework of Jewry. Rabbi Joachim Prinz, of Orange, N.J.. said the Mi morial Founda- tion is perhaps the only Jewish Croilt) and one ,,f the feu groups in the world representing estab- Ushed society, to which young P< ople could conic to freely dis- cuss problems. Par! Of the discussion centered around the establishment of a Commission of Jewish Education within the framework of COJO, the Conference of Jewish Or- ganizations. The Commission would replace the World Council of Jewish Education. Rabbi J. Kaiilmanii, Louis A. l'incus the chairman of the Jewish Agency, and C'haim Finki Isiein. a niem- bcr <>i the Ji wish Agency E i - lithe, proposed that the Com- mission be hcadquartc red in Je- rusalem. Isaac Toubin, executive vice president of the American Association lor Jewish Educa- tion, l xpreSSed doubts over the pronosed education commission. lb' uas assured by COJO chair- man Dr. N'ahum Goldmann that the projected Commission would di al with problems of Jewish ed- ucation in a general was and would encourage the various other bodies dedicated to the same task. The Memorial Foundation closed its conft r ncc after elect- ing offieeis. Dr. NahURl (Jold- mann was named president; Ja- cob Hlausli in. I.ouis Pincus and Lord Sieff of Brimpton were electi 'l vice pii sieirnts. Dr. Jo- seph S. Schwartz was ret lected treasurer. Shad Polier, secre- tary, Mark Uveeler executive di- rector ami Maurice Bouksti In, COUnSl I. Kle eled to I he executive committee were Mandel Bermun. Jules Brunschvig, Gregoria Fai- gon, Itzhak Gross, Avraham Harman, (Near Joseph. Rabbi Joseph Karasiek. Claude Kel- nne.e.lWfc CITY B f man. Dr. Israel Knox. Solomi l.iit. Prof. Joshua Prawer. Lou St.'in ami Dr. William A. We: l< r. "Thi' basic idea." Dr. Gole n.ann told the represent at iv< nl 12 major Jewish organize tions, "is not so much to di- bursc a million dollars annuall. however important the rausi supported thereby, but main, to establish a coordinated bod which could discuss ideologic ar pertinent issues affecting tl Jewish people today and rear conclusions as a result of tl discussions. There has nov, been so much intellectual weall among Jews in all age groups liitle' of it is dedicated te> j(i- I >r Goldmann declared, "bi life, Jewish problems and Je'wis issue's. There' was some' sligl I Improvomont after the 191 Arab-Israi li war." he said, "bt it is nol very not iceable " d^u6uiea' E>iatetKeHt June 30, ASSETS 1969 Cash and Due from Banks..................... $ 53,230,931.56 U.S. Government Obligations.................. 40,971,050.60 Obligations of States and Political Subdivisions .. 69,415,761.54 Obligations of Federal Agencies............... 5,671,290.33 Other Securities ............................. 261,600.00 Loans and Discounts......................... 159,927,033.25 Banking Houses and Equipment............... 4,496,593.52 Customer's Acceptance Liability............... 640,438.81 Accrued Interest and Other Assets............. 6.099,798.33 TOTAL................................. *^0vZM-igZi* LIABILITIES Deposits..................................... $290,274,755.25 Acceptances Outstanding ..................... 640,438.81 Other Liabilities.............................. 29,782,626.87 Unearned Discounts and Reserves............. 3,061,571.71 CAPITAL FUNDS Capital Debentures............. $ 2,000,000.00 Capital Stock.................. 4,519,220.00 Surplus ....................... 4,200,000.00 Undivided Profits .............. 6,235,885.30 TOTAL CAPITAL FUNDS ................ 16,955.105.30 TOTAL................................. $340,714.497.94 t 2,000,000.00 4,426,570.00 4,100,000.00 3,844,995.43 June 30, 1968 % 44,435,931.61 31,717,516.85 27,746,052.35 10,333,272.80 255,800.00 118,496,008.86 4,344,526.84 ~0- I 3,430,566.40 $240,759,675.71 $220,029,101.19 -0- 3,748,568.04 2,610,441.05 14,371,565.43 $240,759,675.71 |Jj CITY NATIONAL BANKS f MIAMI CORAL GABLES MIAMI BEACH COMPLETE NATIONAL BANKING SERVICES COMPLETE INTERNATIONAL BANKING SERVICES BUSINESS AND PERSONAL BANKING COMPLETE TRUST SERVICES MEMBERS; TEOERAL RESERVE SYSTEM/ FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION elTV HOHAL *Itgmm TV NAT.WL JK O, OJAt SA8L - 25 W. FLAGLER STR-ET LAN T ABESS. JR Presidcnt CITY NATIONAL BANK OF MIAMI BEACH 326 T1st STREET GERALD A. KELLER. President UONARQ L ABESS, Chairman el tne Board L '':'-WK&-'>J.-:Ssx*-X-: :&*:;' :l.::';::;; .w-