Byron Krieger Keeps His State Fencing Titles Highly Trained Directors Organize New Camp on Lake Manistee Byron Krieger, Mithigan foil \and saber fencing champion, swept through seven bouts with- out a loss last week to retain senior foil honors. The meet was held at Cannon Memorial Cen- ter. Krieger,. y1. who 1 represents the DeTuscan Fencing Club, recent- ly won the three-weaponindi- vidual championships. Three of Michiga n's best trained camp counselors, whose many years' experience qualifies them highly for their task, this week announced the formation of the new Camp Tanuga for boys and girls, 6 to 16 years old. Aaron Gornbein and Bernard Friedman, who formed the camp, announced that its 1400 beautifully wooded acres and two miles of lake frontage are located on Lake Manistee, 50 miles south of Charlevoix. TRADING . High Wide and • The camp directors also an- nounced that Nathan Kern, for 30 years a Detroit restau- ranteur, will be in charge of the dining lodge. Dr. Evelyn Golden of Flint will be the resident physician. Handsome MORRIS 145.Q0 W. 7 •MILE RD. I Block .W. of Jas. Ceuzens N. 4-7100 camps as a riding master. Marion Gornbein, a teacher, who will assist them in direct- ing the camp, has 15 years "mei to Mow Drew Leaden I. yigit Grave of Jethro 0 riX4 LIWI.L.E.M., -, EUGENE I. r . (DEMOCRAT) 2. 3. STANLEY S. (No. 85 on the Ballot) * Qualified by Citizens_ League—Endorsed by Labor and Business groups. ELECT... JOHN F. S ANE CIRCUIT JUDGE (No. 56 on the Ballot) . • Practicing Detroit Attorney Overseas Veteran, - World War VOTE BALLOT NO. 68 NICHOLAS SALOWICH For CIRCUIT JUDGE • Detroit Attorney, 30 Years • Born Wilkes-Barre, Pa. • Veteran - V.F.W. • Qualified - Dynamic. IMPORTANT Eight of the present Circuit Judges, seeking re-election, have an average age of over 72 years, and can retire this year with pensions. If re-elected, their average age will be nearly 80 before the end of their term. Salowich will bring the energy needed to speed up justice in a Court one year behind in Ws calendar. ELECT JOSEPH C. RPHY JUDGE OF RECORDER'S COURT • Chief Assistant United States Attorney • State Representative 1933-1939 • Floor Leader, Michigan Legislature, 4 Years Ao, Veteran, World War 13 a. - Endorsed by A.F.L.„ Detroit Citizens' League, Detroit Bar Association, The Press 07 JOSEPH C. M URPHY Cihik!f Assistant United States Attorney - ' , . , .o. 1. A definite trunkline construction and improve- 4. O Over 28 years of distinguished legal experience FOR STATE HIGHWAY- COMMISSIONER BE SURE ITS For Judge of Recorder's Lour! GO visit tine gram of Jethro, father - in - law o Moses, located in Galilee. Thl Druze leaders have not receives their own governments' permia Mon to make the trip. VOTE MONDAY, APRIL SIXTH, FOR THE MAN WITH A ; . DEFINITE PROGRAM Making Baskets in Israel Is a Fishy Business Aaron Gornbein is a well known high school teacher and athletic coach,. who has a back- ground of 17 years of counseling, many of which were spent as head counselor at a large Mich- igan camp. Bernard Friedman is an attor- ney, a well known athlete and athletic instructor, who has had many years of camping experi- ence in Michigan's leading KRAUSE tain)—intenor aria Leoanon Minister Israel Rokach acceded to a request from I Israel's Druze community that the government permit Druze leaders from Syria counseling experience, with an excellent record ,as a success- ful girls' head counselor. Joe Schore, who has had five years of waterfront experience, will be the camp waterfront director. Carl Wahlberg, a De- troit art teacher, will be in charge of the arts and crafts program. 1.1Wirli S. 't•Wra-ef,l' s- • ELATH, Israel, (HP)-11n col- leges in the United States, stu- dents make light of taking a course in basket weaving 101, but in Israel weaving basket nets for fishing is serious business. Here, a fishing expert from Italy shows a young Israeli fisherman how to prepare a sea net. Deep sea fishing off the Israel coast is being furthered with the as- sistance of State of Israel Bond funds. 6. • ment program. State funds properly allocated to areas, as required by law. _ Re-establishment of sound personnel and business policies in your State Highway De- partment. A firm program of cooperation on the Mackinac Straits Bridge and construction of adequate approach roads. Full support of the self-liquidating turnpike road program. A realistic and sensible program to provide safer highways for you. DETROIT BAR ASSOCIATION POLL INDICATES LAWYER$ PREFER List April Activities For Honrie Residents Following the celebration of Passover with traditional sedo- rim, residents of the Jewish Home for Aged are looking for- ward to a series of special ac- tivities during April. The Home's monthly . birthday party will be held April 30 when Cantor Hyman J. Adler an'd the Bnai David Sisterhood choir will entertain. The Wednesday evening cul- tural programs will include a talk by Mrs. Charlotte Frankel, who will describe her recent trip to Israel, and a program of readings by David Sislin frOm Jewish writers. Later in the month, Rabbi' Moses Lehrman' will speak on "Enjoying Old Age," and Sidney Kaye, of the Sholem Aleichem Institute, will read from claSsic Jewish literature. The. "Review,"a journal writ- ten quarterly by members of the Home, will appear shortly. In the publication, -residents de- scribe their activities and inter- ests and write about past ex- periences. Eisenhower Criticizes Senate Resolution JUDGE For Judge of Recorders Court in a recent poll of all Detroit lawyers by the Detroit Bar Association, Judge John A. Ricca, running for the first time, lied all candidates for Judge of Recorder's Court in the precentage of votes of approval. Here is how the lawyers of Detroit rated Judge Ricca: .ACE: liner PERCENTAGE APPROVAL OF VOTES OF NAME: ■ ••* JUDGE JOHN A. RICCA 96.1% WASHINGTON ; (JTA )—Presi- dent Eisenhower told his press conference that the Bricker Res- olution, which has been opposed by major Jewish organizations, might restrict the governMent in its conduct of foreign af- fairs. The resolution, which is pending before the Senate, would prohibit this nation from entering such international treaties as the • United Nations Human Rights and Genocide Conventions. The President said the 64 Sen- ators sponsoring the resolution were convinced that it would work for the good of the United States and protect individual rights. But in other ways, •said, Secretary of State Dull and he agreed it might function to the government's disadvan- tage. 10 — THE JEWISH NEWS Friday, April 3, 1953 • e We urge you to follow the results of the Bor As- sociation XI poi! and vote for JUDGE JOHN A. RICCA - SHORT TERM (No. 95) LONG TERM (No. 88) This Ad inserted by a Group of Jewish Lawyers.