Detroit delegates to the World Jewish Congress, which concluded its 12-day sessions in Stockholm, Sweden, last week, will outline their impressions at a meeting convened by the Michigan Council of the Amer- ican Jewish Congress, to be held at 8:15 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 1, at the Labor Zionist Institute. Zeldon Cohen, president of the Michigan AJC Council, an- nounces that the program will be in the form of a panel to be participated in by Rabbi Morris Adler, R a b b i Leon Fram, Morris Schaver and Philip Slomovitz, the Detroit delegates. Dr. Milton Blavin, chairman of the program committee of the Michigan AJC Council, ex- tends an invitation to the en- tire community to attend this panel discussion and to hear the delegates' reports. Stockholm Woman Photographer Is Top Travel Book Author IT'S TIME TO CHANGE TO BUICK! SEE ME FOR THE BEST DEAL CHARLES WEINSTOCK 31ST YEAR WITH BUICK KRAJENKE BUICK SALES, Inc. The World's Largest Buick Dealer 1 1620 Special Quebec Bicentenary Ceremony to Honor Aaron Hart A special ceremony in Trois Rivieres, Quebec, home of the first Jewish settler in Canada, and the community which elected the first Jew to the Legislative Assembly, will launch a year of celebration in honor of the Bicentenary of Canadian Jewry. The import- ant function, under the joint auspices of the City of Trois Rivieres and the Canadian Jewish Congress, will be held on Labor Day, Sept. 7, at 4 p.m., and will highlight the historic role of "Three Rivers" - as a pioneer in the recognition of democratic rights. Aaron Hart, the first per- manent Jewish settler in Can- ada, who came with the British army in 1759 and participated in the capture of Montreal, subsequently settled in Trois Rivieres where he became an active and respected member of the community. Ezekiel Hart, second son of Aaron Hart, was elected member for Trois Rivieres to the Legisla- tive Assembly of Lower Can- ada in 1807, but he was re- fused the right to sit or vote because he professed the Jew- ish religion. In spite of this, the City of Trois Rivieres re- turned him as its member in 1808, and although Ezekiel Hart never actually took his seat in the House, he lived to see an act passed in 1832, granting Jews "the full rights and privileges of all other sub- jects of His Majesty King Wil- liam IV." This legislation was the first of its kind in the British Commonwealth and was not introduced in Great Britain until 1859. It is in honor of this demo- cratic achievement that a plaque, suitably inscribed in French and English, will be mounted in Champlain Park facing Hart Street. tion parties participated in a tribute to the Jews of Canada at a session of the Legislative Assembly in connection with the Bicentenary celebration of Jewish settlement in Canada. D. L. Campbell, leader of the opposition, and R. Paulley, house leader of the CCF, also spoke on the Jewish contribu- tion to the upbuilding of Can- ada. Two Jewish members of the Legislature, M. A. Gray and D. Orlikow, responded. Legislature Asks Cabinet to Offer Anti-Bias Bill The Provincial Legislature unanimously adopted a resolu- tion inviting the Manitoba gov- ernment to introduce legisla- tion barring discrimination in provision of public accommoda- tion, services and facilities be- cause of race, creed, color, na- tionality, ancestry or place of origin of the applicant. The resolution was intro- duced by M. Baizley, Progres- sive-Conservative member from Osborne. It was welcomed by M. A. Gray, a Jewish member of the Legislature who has sought civil rights legislation for several years. He expressed the hope that a "Bill of Rights will follow this resolution in the not too distant future." He recalled the defeat of his bill in the last session of the legis- lature and reminded the house that "it is the clear duty of a democratic government to enact legislation to do away with the ill effects of the prejudices that are being held." He said adoption of a Bill of Rights by Manitoba would be "a great stimulant to a Canadian Bill of Rights." TW 1-2700 Pre-Inventory ANNA RIWKIN-BRICK Anna Riwkin-Brick, of Stoclz- holm, noted Swedish photo- grapher, has the distinction of having authored more illus- trated travel books than any other living person. To lighten our task of stock taking on August 31 we offer tremendous SAVINGS ON OUR ENTIRE STOCK of regular quality merchandise including our new fall fabrics. Below are listed only a few of the fine values: Mrs. Riwkin-Brick is conced- edly the leading woman photo- grapher in Europe, and is among the top photographers in the world. Was NOW Sq. Yd. Sq. Yd. Sq. Yd, Sq. Yd. Sq. Yd. Sq. Yd. AND MANY MORE TOO NUMEROUS TO LIST! REMNANTS AND ROLL ENDS SHARPLY REDUCED COTTON PLUSH $6.49 100% NYLON TWEEDS 6.95 TEXTURED WOOL WILTON 9.95 WOOL NYLON TWEEDS . 9.95 HEAVY WOOL TWEEDS . 12.95 WOOL PLUSH PILE . . . . 12.95 She is the author of several outstanding books that have appeared in several languages. Two of her previously published books are on Israel. She is now working on two more books about the Jewish State. Mrs. Riwkin-Brick, who lived in Israel for more than a year, has taken many thousands of photographs throughout the world. $3.95 4.88 5.95 6.29 8.95 8.95 • Custom Installation The eminent photographer is popular with the people and leaders of Israel. At Stockholm, Zalman Shazar, one of Israel's most distinguished leaders, re- f err e d to her as "unzer Aniushka"—"our dear Anna." • Convenient Terms • Her husband, Daniel Brick, is the editor of the Swedish- Jewish monthly periodical, the Jewish Chronicle, which is widely read in all Scandinavian countries. CARPET COMPANY 7324 W. 7 Mile Rd. UN 1-7980 2 Blocks West of Livernois Anti-Bias Leader Lives in 'Restricted' House CHICAGO, (JTA)—The head of the Chicago Commission on Human Relations, who is also the chairman of the Illinois Committee for Equal Job Op- portunities, along with a Meth.- dist Bishop and the Turkish Consul General, lives in a lux- ury Lake Shore cooperate apart- ment house which has not wel- comed Jewish residents for at least 15 years, the Chicago Jewish Sentinel reports in its current issue. The paper quoted the presi- dent of the cooperative, at 1120 N. Lake Shore Drive, as declar- ing that he "doesn't know" that his building is restricted, but Manitoba Premier Lauds it added that "long-term resi- Jewry on Bicentenary dents confirmed that only non- WINNIPEG, (JTA)—Premier Jews have been permitted to Duff Robin of Manitoba and live in the building for at least the leaders of the two opposi- 15 years." It reported that "residents in- clude Illinois Methodist Bishop IF YOU TURN THE Charles W. Brashares and At- torney Augustine J. Bowe, a vice Ci president of the National Con- UPSIDE DOWN YOU WON'T ference of Christians and Jews, FIND A FINER WINE THAN past president of the Chicago Bar Association, and chairman of the Chicago Commission on Human Relations and of the Illinois Committee for Equal Milan Wineries, Detroit, Mich. Job Opportunities." Lavy M. Becker, chairman of the national bicentenary com- mittee of the Canadian Jewish Congress, announced that high government and civic officials as well as prominent members of _ the Montreal and Trois Rivieres communities will at- tend the ceremony and the re- ception following the unveiling of the plaque. Invitations have been sent to living descendants of the Hart and Joseph fam- ilies in all parts of the world, and it is anticipated that sev- eral fifth, sixth and seventh generation members of the pioneer fanillies will attend. Jos. Campau the welcome you receive is not measured by the size of your savings account! Ali Savings Insured to $10,000 by an Agency of The United States Government DEXTER at CORTLAND LIVERNOIS at W. 7 MILE RD. W. 9 MILE near COOLIDGE AMERICAN SAVINGS Main Office WOODWARD at CONGRESS •v •o• ,*Alrk k':.'0,044*1,sow.; 5—THE D ETROIT JEWISH NEWS—Friday, August 21, 1959 World Jewish Congress Delegates to Report at Panel Set for Sept.]