THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS — Friday, October 3 1, 195 8- 12
Candidates Give Qualifications
Following are resumes of
campaign material received by
The Jewish News from candi-
dates for office in Tuesday's
election.
WELDON 0. YEAGER, Re-
publican candidate for State
Senator from the 17th Congres-
sional district, is a graduate of
Wayne State University with a
B.S. degree. He is 36 and at-
tended night school for 10
years. He spent 51/2 years in
Offer to Baby Sit
for Voting Mothe
A group of civic-minded
girls belonging to the Al
Jolson Chapter of the Bnai
Brith Girls have offered
their services, free of charge,
as babysitters on Tuesday,
Nov. 4, so that mothers who
otherwise would be prevent-
ed from voting for lack of a
competent sitter may get to
the polls. You can arrange
for a sitter now by calling
Leslye Michlin, MA. 6-1093,
from '7 to 9 p.m.
the U.S. Air Force during
World War II, entering as a
private and discharged as a cap-
tain. Yeager has received the
preferred rating from Civic
Searchlight. He is married and
the father of two children and
is a member of the Northwest
Civic Organization and other
veterans and civic groups.
Judge JOSEPH LEWAN-
DOWSKI, candidate for Judge
of Probate in Wayne County,
pledges court reforms which
will benefit the person too high
for modest estates, often de-
pleting them unnecessarily.
Judge ERNEST C. BOEHM,
candidate for Judge of Probate,
was appointed to the post re-
cently by Gov. Williams. He
SERVED
IN A GLASS
OR A CUP
TETLEY TEA
A TRADITION
IN JEWISH
HOMES
SINCE 1837
Yes, there's Yom Toy spirit in
this fine tea —"flavor crushed"
for fullest strength and stimu-
lation 'richer taste and pleas-
ure with your fleishigs and
milchigs and between meal
refreshment.,.
Certified Kosher
under strict Rabbinical Supervision
had previously served in De-
troit courts as a judge, prose-
cuting attorney and as a trial
lawyer. He was recently elected
by Wayne County Probate
Judges as presiding probate
judge and is also serving as
chairman of the Wayne County
election board. He is endorsed
by the Wayne County CIO coun-
cil, The Detroit and Wayne
County AFL and the Detroit
Builders Trades, as well as
other labor organizations. In
1957 he received the preferred
rating for election as Judge of
Probate by the Detroit Lawyers
Assoc. and the Detroit Citizens
League.
Judge JAMES H. SEXTON,
candidate for Judge of Probate
in Wayne County has served in
the probate court in various
capacities for 35 years, has been
Judge of Probate since 1945.
Judge Sexton is married and
the father of 8 children — one
of whom was killed in World
War II. He worked on both
the Detroit Free Press and the
old Detroit Journal before en-
tering a legal career. He was
an infantryman in the first
World War. He is a member of
Delta Theta Phi law fraternity,
various bar associations, the
American Legion, and has been
active in civic organizations.
IRA G. KAUFMAN, candid-
ate for Judge of Probate in
Wayne County, has been a De-
troit attorney for more than
20 years. He is 49 years old and
is married. He pledges to per-
sonally inspect all institutions
and boarding homes to which
Probate Court commits people
for attention. He will be aided
by his wife, without cost to the
County, on similar inspection
tours. Kaufman is a member of
the Decalogue Society of Law-
yers, past officer of Pisgah
Lodge and was active in the
founding of Bnai Brith Tikvah
Lodge. He was president of
Adas Shalom Synagogue from
1946 to 1952 and is now an
honorary life president. He was
president and is now treasurer
of the United Hebrew Schools,
is secretary of the Hebrew Free
Loan Assoc., and a member of
the Board of directors of JNF.
He is endorsed by a number of
local groups.
* * *
Rep. J 0 H N D. DINGELL,
member of Congress from the
15th District of Michigan, re-
ceived a 1958 national award for
distinguished service to con-
servation. The award was spon-
sored by the Izaak Walton
League of America, National
Parks Association, National
Wildlife Federation, Sport Fish-
ing Institute, Wilderness So-
ciety, a n d Wildlife Manage-
ment Institute.
* * *
EDMUND S. MUSKIE,
Maine's popular Democratic
governor who recently was
elected to the U.S. Senate, will
campaign in Michigan Nov. 1
on behalf of Lt. Gov. Philip A.
Hart, Democratic candidate for
U.S. Senator, and will be the
principal speaker at a fund-
raising dinner honoring Hart
and later will address a public
rally in Detroit.
RETURN
Charles C.
DIGGS, Jr.
to CONGRESS
Democrat
13th District
Harry Golden
to Speak Nov. 10
at Temple Beth El
Atlanta Court Refuses Bail
to Five Held in Bombings
Temple Beth El Sisterhood
and Men's Club announce their
joint sponsorship of a meeting
featuring, as guest speaker,
Harry Golden, author of the
best-seller, "Only in America."
The meeting, to which the
public is invited without charge,
will be held in the main audi-
Aorium of the
temple, at 8
p.m., Nov. 10.
Golden, born
on New York's
lower East
S i d e, moved
t o Charlotte,
;N. C. in 1940.
For 16 years,
the has been
the publisher,
editor and ad-
Vertising man-
Golden ager of the
Carolina Israelite. His satirical
attacks on segregation have
been reprinted into hundreds of
thousands of copies.
Copies of "Only in America"
will be on sale and will be per-
sonally autographed by the au-
thor following • his talk.
(Copyright, 1958, Jewish Telegraphic
Agency, Inc.)
Author Golden
to Open Series
for S.Z. Women
Harry Golden, author of the
best-seller, "Only in America"
will be the guest of honor at
the first Book of the Brunch
meeting sponsored by the Sis-
terhood of Shaarey Zedek.
The series of book reviews,
conducted annually by Mrs.
Morris Adler, will open at 10
a.m., Nov. 11. Originally sched-
uled for Nov. 5, the program
was postponed when it was
learned Golden would be in
town the following week to
meet the audience and auto-
graph his book.
According to Mrs. Baer Kei-
dan, book review chairman, all
other meetings will take place
on the dates scheduled: Dec. 3,
Jan. 7 and Feb. 4.
Because of the change, how-
ever, there will be no regular
Sisterhood meeting on Nov. 10,
according to Mrs. Joseph
Deutch, president.
Tickets for the series are
available by calling Mrs. Irving
Simon, UN. 3-8328.
Jewish Agency Denies
Negotiations with
Romania and Hungary
The Jewish Agency denied re-
ports which appeared in the
press according to which the
recent increase in the number
of Romanian Jews emigrating to
Israel came as a result of nego-
tiations between the Jewish
Agency and the Romanian gov-
ernment. All reference to an
"agreement" is baseless, the
denial said.
The same applies to reports
about alleged negotiations with
the Hungarian government
about the emigration of Hun-
garian Jews to Israel. The Jew-
ish Agency says it has no con-
tact whatsoever with either of
the two governments. The arri-
val of Jews from Romania in
Israel came as a surprise to the
Jewish Agency.
Welfare Board Adopts
Budget of $2,457,000
NEW YORK (JTA)—A bud-
get of $2,457,875 to finance the-
1959 programs of the National
Jewish Welfare Board was
adopted by the organization's
board of directors at the final
session of a four-day series
of meetings devoted to review,
analysis and planning for
JWB's activities next year.
Believe no tales from an
enemy's tongue.
NEW YORK (JTA)—The first
indictments in the bombings of
schools and synagogues since
the initial blasts last spring,
and a decision of the Justice
Department that it would not
seek new legislation to curb
a swelling flow of antit-Semitic
literature in the mails, were
the key developments in the
new wave of anti-Semitic bomb.
threats.
An Atlanta court denied bail
for five men charged with hav-
ing dynamited the Temple there
Oct. 12, an act that touched
off scores of lesser acts of vio-
lence against ynagogues in
many parts of the country, as
well as hundreds of telephone
call warnings which consistent-
ly proved to be hoaxes.
The bail request was denied
on grounds that the Georgia
law under which the suspects
were indicted carries a possible
capital sentence.
The Justice Department deci-
sion against seeking new legis-
lation reflected the problems
of finding a ban which would
halt hate literature without af-
fecting a basic civil liberty, the
right of freedom of speech.
J. Edgar Hoover, FBI direc-
tor, announced that special law
enforcement conferences would
be held in November and De-
cember at which the FBI will
outline to state and local law
enforcement officials the coop-
erative services of the FBI in
fighting bombings and threats
against synagogues, churches
and schools.
He said "these outrages"
could be "materialy curbed" by
an "aroused public opinion, a
coordinated effort on the part
of Federal, state and local law
enforcement agencies and by
stern treatment of the perpetra-
tors."
it
EDWARD R. MURROW, no-
ted television personality and
news commentator, will receive
the Joint Defense Appeal's
fifth annual Human Rights
Award "for his contribution to
democratic understanding."
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