Page Seven

THE JEWISH NEWS

Friday, December 7, 1945

Dr, Glazer Wins His Fight
To Bar State Resort Bias

Michigan Tourist Council Orders All Bureaus to Check AU
New Literature to Eliminate 'Restricted' Pamphlets from
Racks of Offices Financed by State

Glazer's efforts were to secure
(Continued from Page 1)
In an accompanying letter ad- the deletion from all literature

dressed to Dr. Glazer, informing
him of the action taken to en-
force the Michigan Civil Liber-
ties Law, Mr. Palmer wrote:
Letter to Dr. Glazer
"I am attaching a copy of my
letter to each of the managers
of the Michigan Tourist Council
Information offices with refer-
ence to the distribution of liter-
ature.
"The West Michigan Tourist
and Resort Association will not
accept advertising from this date
tin which contains discriminatory
phraseology. The other regional
associations will probably take
similar action at an early date."
Dr. Glazer's battle to secure
strict adherence to the Michigan
Civil Liberties Law and to assure
withdrawal from circulation of
all material hitherto distributed
by Michigan tourist bureaus be-
gan late in August, when mem-
bers of Temple Beth El whose
brothers are in service of the
U. S. armed forces in Europe and
in the Pacific told him of
humiliating experiences when
they were handed literature from
hotels and resorts, at state-
financed tourist bureaus, stating
that they were operating for
"Gentiles only," or that their
hotels were for "restricted clien-
tele", "selected clientele," etc.
Hits "Nazi" Ideologies
In his sermon at Temple Beth
El on Kol Nidre night, Dr. Glaz-
er deplored the existence of
"Nazi" ideologies in this country
at a time when our men were
fighting against Nazi-Fascism on
all fronts.
Taking the matter up directly
with Gov. Harry F. Kelly, Dr.
Glazer consistently pressed for
action in this matter and secur-
ed the cooperation of Lee J.
Barrett, director of the South
Eastern Tourist Bureau of Mich-
igan. As a result the issue was
taken up for action at a meet-
ing of the Michigan Tourist
Council and Advisory Commit-
tee held on Oct. 13, at Roscom ,
mon, Mich., and the minutes of
that meeting contain the follow-
ing paragraph:
"Mr. Barrett said that repre-
sentations had been made _ to
him about the distribution of
certain Michigan tourist and
resort literature containing
phrases that were alleged to be
discriminatory under the Mich-
igan Civil Liberties Law. After a
lengthy discussion of the sub-
ject, it was agreed that all lit-
erature distributed under the
auspices of the Michigan Tourist
Council must conform with the
Michigan Civil Liberties Law and
that the regional tourist associa-
tions should take such steps as
might be necessary to bring about
full compliance with the law."

Aided by Nate Shapero
Mr. Barrett also had assured
Dr. Glazer that henceforth the

state bureaus would neither ac-
cept nor distribute discriminat-
ing literature.

Nate S. Shapero, president of
Cunningham Drug Stores, was
helpful in bringing the matter
to the attention of the authori-
ties.
The groundwork for Dr. Glaz-
er's efforts was laid about a

year ago by the Jewish Com-
munity Council whose staff suc-
ceeded in having the words
"Gentiles only" blotted out from
literature distributed by the state.
The follow-up results of Dr.

of the terms "restricted clientele"
and "selected clientele"; the as-
surance of a firm stand by the
state and the setting forth of
the state's decisions as policy in
conformity with the existing
Michigan Civil Liberties Law.

Miss Liepah Heads
Hachsharah Camp
Near Nuremburg

Detroit Girl to Supervise
Training Farm on Land
Formerly Streicher's

To a Detroit girl—Miss Ann
Liepah, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Simon Liepah of 2290 Hazelwood
Ave.—has been assigned the task

Pioneer Donor Fete
At Masonic Jan. 8

Pioneer Women's Organiza-
tion's 15th annual donor event
will take place January 8 at the
Masonic Temple.
This year's donor will be dedi-
cated to the building and expan-
sion for the building of 25 addi-
tional child-care, educational and
vocational institutions to serve
8,000 more children, youth and
women.
The sum of $8,000 was present-
ed by Detroit delegates to the
Pioneer Women's 9th national
convention held in Cleveland, as
the first remittance towards the
pledge of $20,000, over and above
the annual quota, for the erection
of one of these homes, at Kfar
Saba, near Tel Aviv, cornerstone
for which has already been laid
by Marie Syrkin, noted journal-
ist and daughter of Dr. M. Syrkin.
Donors are urged to turn in
their pledge immediately, so that
lists may be compiled by Dec.
15. For information call- the
Council office, 9142 Linwood, TY
7-2880.
Recent contributors to -the
child rescue fund in the amount
of $240 include:

Louis Berry, George D. Seyburn,
Stepin Aid Society, Mozerer Society,
Sholom Ash Reading Circle, Mr. and
Mrs. Norman Blake, Sholom Aleichem
Reading Group 3, Nichamin Family
Club, American Haven Club, Work-
men's Circle Women's G r o u p 945,
Northwesters Club, Mrs. Samuel Rai-
mi, Kovler Volyner Aid Society, Gol-
den Rule Aid Society, Shedlitzer Aid.
Hebrew Ladies Free Loan $180; He-
brew Benevolent Society Congrega-
tion, $300; Mocrilover Unt. Ferein,
$480.; Odessa 'Aid Society, $480.;
Chodorkover Chabna Progressive So-
ciety and Kvutza Ivrith, $240.

Hebrew School Pupils Hold Series
Of Hanukah Rites at All Branches

Each night of Hanukah, the
ceremony of the candle lighting,
accompanied by the singing of
appropriate Hanukah songs, was
conducted in assembly rooms of
the United Hebrew Schools at the
end of each session.

One Hanukah evening was de-
voted to classroom parties at
which the children recited Hanu-
kah poems, sang songs and re-
ceived refreshments. These class-
room parties terminated with one
large assembly at which an elab-
orate program was prepared by
the pupils. The program con-
sisted of the ceremony of light-
ing the candles, recitations,
games, playlets, pageants and
songs.

Staff Holds Affair

Members of the staff had a Ha-
nukah evening Wednesday.'
Hanukah services and a special
program were held by members
of the Junior Congregation of the
Central High School branch of
the UHS' in the social ball of
the Bnai David Synagogue. The
parents were guests of the chil-
dren. Refreshments were served
by Bnai David Synagogue and
the mothers. Norman Ruttenberg
is the principal.
Kvutzah Ivrith, the Hebrew
cultural group, together with the
Ladies' Auxiliary of the Kvutzah,
1.
celebrated Hanukah Dec.
Michael Atzmoni, Hebrew poet,
was speaker. Michael Michlin
was chairman. Refreshments

were served by the Ladies' Aux
iliary.
Miss Ann Liepah, a former
UHS student, who was sent by
the JDC to Germany, is conduct
ing a Hachsharah Camp on the
estate of the infamous Jew-baiter,
Julius Streicher. Over 150 men
and women from concentration
camps have settled in the Hach-
sharah and are preparing them-
selves for life in Palestine. Miss
Liepah cabled to her sister, Mrs.
Norwell Slobin; to send them
books and magazines, Yiddish
and Hebrew, and text books.
This message was conveyed to
the Kvutzah at the Saturday
night gathering by Mr. and Mrs.
Slobin. A committee, headed by
Michael Michlin, Norman Rut-
tenberg and Solomon Kasdan,
was appointed to collect these
books and forward ttiem to the
camp.

Prof. Lindeman to Speak
Before Beth El Sisterhood

Next Monday at -2 p. m., at
the opening meeting of the Sister-.
hood of Temple Beth El • 4n the
Brown Memorial Chapel, Prof.
Eduard C. Lindeman of Colum-
bia University will speak on the
subject "American Responsibili-
ties in World Affairs."
A dessert luncheon will be
served at 1:30 p. m. in the social
hall.

MISS ANN LIEPAH

of supervising the Hachsharah
Camp near Nuremberg, located
on the farm formerly owned by
the anti-Semitic butcher Julius
-
Streicher.
Miss Liepah left on Sept. 14 for
Germany as one of the group of
overseas representatives of the
American Jewish Joint Distribu-
tion Committee. Her mission
was announced in The Jewish
News on Sept. 21.
A graduate of Wayne Univer-
sity, Miss Liepah took post-grad-
uate work at the University of
Wisconsin. She formerly was as-
sociated with the War Manpower
Commission and with the Office
of War Information in San Fran-
cisco.
A former student of the United
Hebrew Schools, Miss Liepah at
one time was associated with
Hashomer Hatzair and a number
of years ago attended a Halutz
camp.
In a cable she sent to her per-
ents last week, Miss Liepah in-
formed them of having acquired
the Streicher property for a Kib-
butz and urged them to secure
for the Hachsharah Hebrew and
Yiddish newspapers and maga-
zines, Yiddish and English dic-
tionaries and Yiddish books.

Pearl Harbor Day

... a day that will live in infamy .. •
but for us, this year, a rededication
to those principles for which Ameri-
cans have fought and bled • • •
make it a personal rededication
through your purchase of EXTRA
bonds in these closing days of the
Victory Loan.

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Near Collins Ave.
Block from Ocean, Adj. Golf Course
Parking Space. Dining Room.
"A friendly hotel where you receive a
cordial welcome and attentive service."

One of the forger Hotels near Ocean, Lincoln Rd.
Charmingly furnished rooms with private baths. Solarium,
Coffee Shop, Tropical Gardens. Tennis, Handball Courts adjoining,
Write for Brochure, rates. Robert A. Manning, Manager
21st. ST. at
,
PARK AVENUE

lanrg --1

MIAMI
k BEACH,

Hanukah.

Greetings

CONFECTIONERS

Established in 1875 and Still Ex-
clusively Owned and Operated
by Members of the Sanders

Family.