Frances Saw!nick Wed Prejudice in Hit ing More Apparent Durine
During , Unemployment
To Harland W. Fine
NEW YORK, (JTA) — Racial therefore, is to approach the the fact that, during the past
and r e l i g i o u s discriminatory problem far too narrowly, the several years, various aspects of
44tm
DETROIT JEWISH EWS-13
riday, August 13, 1954
,
practices in employment are
widespread throughout the
United States, it is asserted in.
a report by the National Com-
munity Relations Advisory
Council.
DiScrimination tends to vary
directly with unemployment, the
NCRAC report stresses, but the
relative unemployment levels
among minorities does not alone
necessarily mirror the extent to
which the minority is discrim-
inated against. Complaints of
discrimination do not represent
a reliable index of the scope or
seriousness of the problem.
To project programs against
employment discrimination on
the basis of these criteria,
MRS. HARLAND W. FINE
In. a recent candlelight cere-.
moray at Holiday Manor, Fran-
ces Smolnick, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel Smolnick, be-
came the bride of Harland W.
Fine, son of Mr. and Mrs. Abra-
ham Fine. Rabbi Jacob E. Segal
and Cantor Nicholas Fenakel
officiated.
The bride wore a gown of silk
mousseline de soie, with appli :
ques of Alencon lace. The lace
also outlined the bateau neck-
line, and the gown featured
short sleeves. Her bouffant skirt
extended into a chapel train.
Two tiers of imported illusion,
which formed the veil, fell from
a crown of matching lace.
Edith Ellis, the bride's sister,
Was -matron of honor, and
bridesmaids imiuded Marcia
Schuman, Martha Zausmer and
Eve Shulak. Ruth Anne Bur-
stein was junior bridesmaid.
Attending the bridegroom was
Ronald Ellis as best man, while
ushers were Ben Ravitz, Sanford
Michel, Norman Zausmer, Au-
brey Wolf and Stewart Monsein.
The couple is residing in De-
troit, folloWing_ a honeymoon
trip to Miami Beach, Fla.
Seek Foreign Language
Specialists from Detroit
Max Osnos Makes Strong Plea for
TV Sets for Mental Institutions
A plea, made this week by Max
Osnos, for television sets for
patients in mental institutions
is bearing fruit.
The first announcement of
Mr. Osnos' appeal brought two
",i ,,,sets from the
local Jewish
country clubs
and several
cash gifts for
'that purpose.
He has em-
phasized, how-
ever, that what
he hopes to re-
ceive is not cash
gifts—since he
does not want
to interfere with
- raising
Max Osnos campaigns— but
sets that are in working order
— -
U.S., Israel Sign Pact
Promoting Tourism in Israel
CARD OF THANKS
The family of the late Charles
M. Canvasser acknowledges with
grateful appreciation the many
kind expressions of sympathy
extended by relatives and friends
during the family's recent be-
reavement.
that can be used in our mental
institutions.
"There are 30,000 patients in
our mental hospitals, and most
people do not understand their
needs," Mr. Osnos said. "The TV
sets we hope to receive will go
a long way to provide necessary
entertainment and relaxation
for them. So many people are
now ready for new TV sets that
we hope they will send us their
old ones to fill the urgent needs
for our mental patients."
Mr. Osnos, who is a member
of the Mental Health Commis-
sion, became aware of the need
for TV sets for the hospital pa-
tients after a tour of state in-
stitutions. He has undertaken to
arrange to pick up sets that may
be offered as gifts and can be
reached by calling WO. 3-6925,
extension 215.
,
Immediate Delivery on
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The project is expected to
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or WE. 3-2254
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. ■■ •••• ■•■■.
.
The, U. S. Information Agency,
moving to strengthen the Gov-
ernment's overseas information
program to combat Communist
propaganda, issued a call for
qualified volunteers with for-
eign language experience from
the Detroit area to take positions
in its international broadcasting
service, the Voice of America.
The Agency is sending a, spe-
cial recruitment team to Detroit
to interview candidates with pro-
fessional foreign language ex-
perience in writing, editing, or
radio production.
F. Lamar King will head the
Information Agency's teaD1 1
which will be at the Hotel Sher-
aton-Cadillac from August 9 .
through August 21, inclusive, to
interview applicants weekdays
from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m., and on
Saturday from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m.
Agency officials, emphasizing
that all candidates must be
American citizens, said salaries
range from $4,205 to $7,040 a
year. Minimum age limit is 18.
Most of the positions are in
Washington.
Specialists are being sought
with expert working knowledge
of the following languages: Al-
banian, Armenian, Bulgarian,
Czechoslovakian, Estonian, Geor-
gian, Hungarian, Latvian, Lith-
uanian, Polish, Romanian, Rus-
sian, Serbo-Croat, Slovene and
Ukrainian. Also needed are
specialists in Far Eastern lan-
guages and dialects.
While in Detroit, the U. S. In-
formation Ag e n c y recruiting
team will interview applicants
for stenographic and secretarial
positions in the U. S. overseas
information program for em-
ployment in Washington.
the problem have been subjected
t
The. NCRAC points out that to detailed study by both gov-
individual job seekers who en- ernmental and private agencies.
counter employment, discrimin-
Taken together, those studies
ation frequently fail to file MTh- constit ute an unimpeachable
plaints because of reluctance to body of objective evidence, the
become further involved in what report declares; the evidence is
has been a distasteful experience, documented in thousands of
because of fear of ieendangering pages of testimony before com-
future employment, because of mittees of both houses of the
th e absence . o a well-publ icized Congress. It is found in the re-
channel through which coin- ports of many agencies of the
plaints may be filed, because Federal Government, including
they feel' that a follow-up will the Department of Labor, the
prove futile and, above all, be- Bureau of Census and the Presi-
cause their primary concern is dent's Committee on Civil
in getting a job—not in redress- Rights.
ing a grievance.
The NCRAC draws attention to
dove dombey
and associates
report SU}?
BEN KATZMAN
Native City Cites Novelist
NUREMBERG, (JTA)—Novel-
ist Hermann Kesten, a native of
this city who is now an Ameri-
can citizen, was awarded one
of the three cultural prizes
granted here annually by the
municipality. Athong • Kesten's
works cited in the award were
"Ferdinand and Isabella," "Chil-
dren of Guernica," and "The
Twins of Nuremberg."
DICK
STEIN
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Photographers
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FRIDAY
EVENINGS
''.1M ■11•■
DELA1NE JEWELRY COMPANY
1105 METROPOLITAN BLDG.
CLOSING OUR DOWNTOWN
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All floor samples and odd lot mer-
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stantial savings during the month
of August.
All Sales Final
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