Conn Republicans in Elections
Against Ribicolf Vow Clean Flight
HARTFORD, (JTA) —The
State Republican Party will con-
duct its campaign for the gov-
ernorship against Abraham A.
Ribicoff, the Democratic can-
didate, "free of appeals to
racial or religious groups,"-
Clarence F. Baldwin Republi-
•an State Chairman, declared.
Baldwin voiced his assurances
to Louis Feintnark, president
of the Connecticut Jewish Com-
munity Relations Council, who
had expressed concern that ap-
peals to prejudice might arise -
because Mr. Ribicoff is Jewish.:
"Unfortunately, there have-
been several recent incidents in
ether parts of the country where
such undemocratic appeals have
been made by candidates for
public office," Mr. Feinmark
noted.
The Republican leader replied
that "we are conducting a clean
campaign and will continue to
do so." He pointed out that the
Republican ticket contained
eandidates of various religious
groups and national origins.
He added that in Connecticut,
Iteven in the heat of a political
campaign, all of us—regardless
of political persuasion—can
agree on the fundamental free-
doms which are the very foun-
dations of our greatness."
* * ••
Political Parties Endorse
'Fair Election Practices'
WASHINGTON, (JTA)—Demo-
cratic . National Co in mit tee
chairman Stephen S. Mitchell
and Republican Pl-tairman Leon-
ard W. Hall issued separate en-
dorsements of an appeal by reli-
gious leaders of the three major
faiths calling for the avoidance
of religious or racial bigotry hi
t h e forthcoming Congressional
election campaign.
Mitchell called the fair elec-
tion practices declaration an
mportant contribtuion to
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\ Registration Starting
For "Retirement Village"
TEL AVIV, (JTA)—Registra-
tion for settlers who wish to re-
tire on a projected American-
type settlement in Israel will be
opened in the United States up-
on the return of Shalom Mirkin,
sponsor of the pfoject, it was
announced by the South Afri-
can-Palestine Investment Cor-
poration, which will join in
building the community.
Seven hundred American Jews
have already expressed interest
in the settlement, to be known
as Tel Shalom and to be con-
structed along the Lydda-Tel
Aviv highway. The settlement,
on which preliminary work has
begun, will be a garden-type set-
tlement of 250 apartment units
with American-type accessories
and improvements. The settle-
ment is designed to appeal to
middle class Jews in the U S.
and elsewhere who would like to
retire in Israel.
•
Mrs. Daniel Siegel, Honor Roll
chairMan for the Detroit Chap-
ter of Hadassah, announces that
on Tuesday, first advanced gift
reports w i 1 I be
given by workers
from 11 a. m. to
3 p. m., at the
homes of either
Mrs. Ralph Da-
vidson, 1666 W.
Chicago, or Mrs.
Milton Mahler,
17440 Pontchar-
train.
All advanced
' COLOGNE, (JTA) — Helga g i f t solicitors Mrs. Siegel
Lowenstein, 24 - year - old stew- are urged to make reports at
ardess aboard the Dutch KLM this time. Workers on general
airliner which crashed near solicitation, likewise, are being
Shannon, Ireland, was miracu- asked to submit progress reports
lously saved from Nazi exter- on Tuesday, to group Honor Roll
mination — only to die while chairmen.
Running concurrently with the
heroically rescuing passengers
trapped in the doomed airship. Honor Roll drive is Hadassah's
Miss Lowenstein was born menr4ership campaign, which is
here and, in 1938, escaped with directed by Mrs. Adolph Lowe,
vice-president of membership.
her parents to Holland. She was The goal locally is 1,500 new
there when the Nazis overran members.
The Netherlands. Her parents
Assisting Mrs. Lowe in plan-
and a brother were arrested by ning and carrying out the in-
the Germans and deported to tensive membership program are
be murdered in Nazi gas cham- the following group chairmen:
bers. Helga, the baby of the
Mesdames Louise Silverfarb, Samuel
Perlmutter, Bagley North; Eugene I.
family, was- turned over to the Rosen,
Russell Nida, Bagley South: Mau-
care of a non - Jewish Dutch rice Neback. Central East; Nathan Shur,
I. Tenenhouse, Central West; Murray
family which shielded her from Hauptman,
Evergreen; Stuart Palmer,
the Nazis.
Murray Green, Meyers; Richard Stegman,
I. Rosenthal, Greenfield; Max Lampert,.
After the war, she returned Joesph Honeyman, Russell Woods East;
here for a short time, found Mitchell Feldman, Raymond Levine, Rus-
sell Woods West; George Weingarden.,
that her parents and, brother Herbert
Oppenheim, Schaefer; Meyer
were dead, then went back to Kowall. Jay Foreman, Sherwood; Harry
Pollack,
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Amsterdam. She studied nurs- IrujingeilKleina,veBar
ck6oludnetnv,ersinty
Barney
n
U iveE
rs a gr ;
Auster, Herman Canner,
ing, and got a job with KLM- as
Wyoming.
stewardess aboard a plane fly-
Mrs. David Holtzman is organ-
Mrs.
ing between Amsterdam and izing a Chapter choral group, to
Tel Aviv. Recently, she was be featured at various meetings
transferred to the cross-Atlantic throughout the year. Members
run.
interested should call Mrs. Holtz-
When the big ship . crashed, man for information on re-.
Miss Lowenstein was unhurt. hearsa,l, at UN. 2-9198,
She helped about 25 passengers
to escape. But she continued go-
CARD OF THANKS
ing back into the passenger cab-
The
family of the late Reuben
in to help other passengers. On
her last trip, she was overcome i Goldstein acknowledges with
by the -gas fumes and perished.' grateful appreciation the many
kind expressions of syMpathy
Her remains have been taken
extended by relatives and
to Amsterdam for burial in the friends during the family's re-
Jewish cemetery there.
cent bereavemen t .
American democracy." In a let-
ter addressed to the six orgi-
nators of the 1954 "fair election
praCtiees declaration," Hall said,
"we thoroughly a gree that
America's role as leader of the
free world demands that our
elections be conducted fairly,
cleanly and without - bitterness
a racial or religious bigotry."
Stewardess Dies
In KLM Crash
1.
Mystery Bus Tours
*Repeated This Year
The Mystery Bus Touts to and
through the network of local
agencies that are beneficiaries
of the Allied Jewish Campaign
again. will be • scheduled this
year, Mrs. Harry L. Jones, presi-
, dent of the Women's Division of
I the Jewish Welfare Federation
of Detroit, announced.
Mrs. Jones noted that Jewish
lwomen's organization should be
especially cognizant of the tours
I at this time while planning pro-
grams for fall meetings.
Two tours are scheduled at
present. These will leave from
I the Davison Jewish Center at
10 a.m.; one on Oct. 27 and the
other on Nov. 18. Reservations
are being taken by Mrs. Hackel-
man, WO. 5-3939.
Bnai David Boys to War
Costs are $1.50 per person or
Sosin in Season Opener
$35 per bus which accommo-
dates 27 persons. The price in-
The Boys' Club of Cong. Bnai cludes lunch.
David will hold its first gather-
ing of the season at 9:30 p.m., Ski Shmarak's
Sunday, in the synagogue social
hall. Max Sosin will be the guest
performer, presenting a pro-
gram designed to appeal tol
youth o all ages. The Boys'
f
Club is under the sponsorship of • TUXEDO LAUNDERETTE, lo-
the synagogue's Men's Club.
cated at 11744 Dexter, is now
open Mr business. Besides offer-
ing quick one day service, they
also feature shirt and dry clean-
ing service.
Business Briefs
MORRIS
Is The Guy -
For a Terrific
IBUICK BUY
MORRIS
ROAM. co
•1 45•0 W7 MILE R-D_
•130(-2<
yyl
Rabbi Adler Recipient of St. Cypr:fm Ciiezt;on
Hadassah Holds
Concurrent r,vents
* *
Rabbi Morris Adler will be a at 7:30 p.m., Wednesday, at, St.
recipient of .t h e 16th annual Cyprian's, 6114 28th St., and will
award given by St. Cyprian be presented by its pastor, Rev.
Episcopal Church in recognition Malcolai E. Dade. In deference
of his contributions to racial un- to Rabbi. Adler, the award cere-
derstanding in Detroit.
mony was changed from its cgs -
Rabbi Adler, spiritual leader tomary Friday night to Wednes-
of Cong. Shaarey Zedek, is a day.
sponsor of the Fait Employment I Previous recipients of
Practices code, and has long award have
have been Henry Ford U
been a worker in trying to ob and Walter Reuther. -
tam- the passage of such legisla-
tion. As vice-president of the •Oft expectation fails; and most
Jewish Community Council, he Oft there where it most promises -
has also worked for. the Michi- and oft it hits where hope Is
gan Committee on Civil Rights. .coldest, and despair most sits.—
The award will be presented Shakespeare.
NOW'S THE TIME TO BUY THAT
54 PONTIAC and
be $600 richer!
See
BOB GINSBURG
at
PACKER IPOITIAC
World's Largest Pontiac Dealer
18650 LIVERNOIS
UN. 3-9300
Sayings Accounts
At City Bank interest is
paid on your entire say-
which any friendly City
Bank Office will be glad
to explain to you, with-
out obligation.
ings deposit balance, re-
gardless of the amount,
and computed quar-
COMPLETE
BANKING AND TRUST
SERVICES
terly. There are other un-
usual advantages, too,
Start a Savings Account
now at City Bank.
MAIN OFFICE.... PENOBSCOT BUILDING
Griswold at Fort
BRANCH OFFICE.
West Seven Mile near Evergreen • East McNichols at Davison
Cerowsl River el West Seven Mile • Stephenson Highway . 1460f John IL, Hazel Park
Illest Nine Mile near Coolidge, Oak Park
DETROIT JEWISH NEWS-9
Menthe, Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
Friday, September 17, 1954
VV'MMK- kw.K
DACRON*
inspires our new
TOWN AND COUNTRY
A fine blend of Dacron and prersioda
fur felt has produced a versatile,
lightweight hat that you C In 0111
most ANYTHING with . .
Weer it all day. Take it off
roll it up and tuck it into your peceellf)
You unroll it again and presto!
%Atli* It's back in shape.
Styled with the new narrow brim
in rich charcoal tones
of blue, brown or gray.
Comes with colorful plastic container,
*
The BENJI PALMER DANCE
STUDIO, under management of
Benji Pearlman, former dance
instructor at the Saxony and
San Souci Hotels in Florida and
who, for a long time, has been
teaching dancing to couples in
their own home, is opening
Northwest's newest dance studio
at 13535 Seven Mile Rd at
Schaefer, on or about October
1st. Besides teaching in his own
studio, Mr. Pearlman will con .-
tinue to teach dancing to
couples -in- -their own- home.: --For
information call a DI,. 1-1000 or
•Ire,
OPEN
MONDAY
EVEN I NGS
•
IMPORTERS
W/ashingion Boulev ord am/.
g itt .
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CLOTHIERS
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