Dedicate Borman Branch of UHS Wik.KS' VA; Hanukah Story to Be Broadcast to Russia in Several Languages SAVE! SAVE! New 1961 Chevrolet and Corvair NEW YORK, (JTA)- story of Hanukah will be program a special Radio Lib adcast to all which will be viet Union dur- parts of the ing the eia -day holiday peri- od, it was nnounced here. Radio iberty comma tat will re e the story of ish st ggle for re Russia , U dom elorussi tar, r langua of US• . Tradition ty wi be featured. Ra the bea s its prog am nsmit- from powerful US' Western Euro ters The cars you've been waiting for. As always, see me for the best deal! HARRY ABRAM at SHORE CHEVROLET 12240 Jos. Campau Immed. Delivery on all models I'vt as near as your phone TW 1-0600 Res. LI 8-4119 Classified Ads Bring Results IMPRESSIVE CEREMONIES marked the dedication of the Borman Branch of the United Hebrew Schools, located on West Seven Mile Road and Bentler, last Sunday afternoon. Shown in the photo are the donors of a major portion of the funds for the construction of the school — Tom and Al Borman — with the president of the schools, Mandell Berman. Supreme Court Asked to Rule on Sunday Laws in Three States WASHINGTON, (JTA) — a purported day-of-rest law Pennsylvania, Massachusetts and which would designate Sunday Maryland defended their Sunday as the day 'without exempting closing laws before the United those who worshiped on other States Supreme Court, which days, would discriminate against has been asked to rule on the them in violation of the con- constitutionality of such laws. stitution. A number of amicus briefs The hearings have now been were -filed by various organiza- concluded. The high court ruling, when it tions. While the National Retail is issued, is expected to affect Merchants Association and the such laws, which curtail Sunday Retail Clerks International As- work and business, in about 35 sociation of the American Fed- states and a great number of eration of Labor-Congress o Industrial Organizations, f' counties and municipalities. their briefs in favor o The Pennsylvania and Mary- Sunday Laws, the f wing land cases came to the Supreme argued in opposition it: The Court on appeals against lower American Jewish mmittee, court decisions in those states the Anti-Defamat - League of upholding such laws. The test the Bnai Brith e America of the Massachusetts law was nion and .Civil Libertie on the basis of a Massachusetts Seventh Day entists. court ruling outlawing that ici curiae In the state's Sunday law and an ap- gued the AJC nd ADL peal against that ruling. Lower courts in both Pennsyl- that Sun y closin I vania and Maryland have upheld late th First - A of freedo of r the "Blue Laws," but the plain- guaran hen the st tiffs appealed the decision. The gion. defense of the closing laws was and s ports specifi ominati Oils by lect- similar to arguments brought gious day of worsh as before the court previously by ing t the attorney for the State of the da for general observ- status and dignity Massachusetts, and are based of the t ther religions a mainly on the contention that ance, paired," the even though these laws origin- thereby ally were prompted by religious stated. rity reli- "Adherents tradition, they have in the pas- sage of time, come to consti- gious groups, and particularly tute a system of economic and their children, are constrained in the free and open practice social legislation. Against this argument, op- of their religious rights when ponents of the Sunday laws the state places its stamp of contend that they violate the approval upon the religious barrier between Church and practices and customs of the State, favoring certain reli- religious group which happens gions over others. This, how- to be in the majority. Thus, an ever, is not the only argu- inferior status is imposed by ment against the "Blue Laws." the state upon some religions, Justices Hugo Black and John and the First Amendment's M. Harlan asked Boston attor- guarantee of religious freedom ney Herbert Ehrmann, presi- is violated," the brief empha- dent of the American Jewish sizes. resents the The two Jewish organizations Committee' arkets in also stressed in their' brief that er Sup Crown ce Corn- "when a retail establishment its case • gainst the , Mas- belonging to a Christian may Springfi missio r s, whether the would be open for business six days a sachu isde- week, a similar establishment point in the be a ounds belonging to a competitor who the case o t cidi gious observes the Jewish Sabbath e law ii tha angu e. It can be open only five days a ov tones in it la were week." They point out that noted th• alidated o that grou d, the Orthodox Jews are constrained new aw in from shopping "on the only ss to could b but till of day of the weekend which d erent la Would be available to them for th same subs an mann repl d t t even that purpose." The brief also argues that the Sunday closing laws are con- OU TURN trary to the Fourteenth Amend- ment which states "no state shall . . . deny to any person UPSIDE DOWN YOU WON'T within its jurisdiction the equal FIND A FINER WINE THAN protection of the laws." These laws, the brief continues, vio- late this clause "since the state by preferring the holy day of one religion necessarily dis- Milan Wineries, Detroit, Mich. criminates against all others 1 `GOOD LUCK"with HERRING! Here's the most taste-tempting way to wish your holiday guests good luck for the year ahead. Just serve Vita Herring. Custom has it that a bite of herring at holiday time brings good luck during the coming year. Of course, no one stops with just one bite, so it is a good idea to have extra jars of Vita Herring on hand for the year-end holidays. Look for Vita Herring in your food store dairy case—and good luck for the coming year! so easy to serve right from the jar FOR FREE RECIPE BOOKLET WRITE TO VITA, 644 GREENWICH STREET, NEW YORK 14, NEW YORK