"Inside Israel — 1962," a
close look at the new immi-
grants, as seen through Israeli
eyes, will be the subject of an
address to be delivered at the
second Histadrut Campaign
Council meeting by Dr. Samuel
Wohl, a mem-
ber of the na-
tional execu-
t i v e commit-
tee of Hista-
drut, Sunday
morning, in
Room 111 of
the Labor Zio-
nist Institute.
Breakfast will
be served at
10:30.
Members of
the Campaign
Council, their
guests, c a m -
paign officers,
Rabbi Wohl
division and trade union heads,
branch and chapter Histadrut
chairmen of the Labor Zionist
Movement, Pioneer Women, or-
ganizations and societies have
been invited.
Dr. Wohl, who has just re-
turned from Israel. is rabbi of
the Isaac M. Wise Temple of
Cincinnati and is known for his
active role in the leadership
of American Jewry and in world
affairs. For ten years he was
national president of the League
for Labor Palestine and was
formerly associate editor of the

Jewish Frontier. He is a mem-
ber of the board of governors
of Hebrew Union College and
chairman of its planning com-
mittee.
Last summer he was dele-
gated for a special mission by
the American Jewish Joint Dis-
tribution Committee to the Jew-
ish communities of several
South and Central American
countries.
The Histadrut drive will have
its official closing on March 29.
The event will take place in
the Morris L. Schaver Auditor-
ium. Dr. Judd L. Teller, expert
on Middle East and Soviet af-
fairs, author of "Scapegoat of
Revolution" and "The Kremlin,
the Jews, and the Middle East,"
will be the speaker. Among the
major efforts he has been en-
gaged in, in a consultative or
executive capacity, have been
the public presentation of Jew-
ish material claims against Ger-
many and the exposure of So-
viet policy toward the Jews.
Guest artist at the closing event
will be Miss Malka Ofrat, vocal-
ist of Jewish and Russian folk
melodies.
Returns continue to reach the
Histadrut off ice in a steady
stream and are representative
of all divisions affiliated with
the campaign. The closing event
will be preceded by intensive
campaigning to clean up all out-
stars.iing cards.

discounts and . • •

A Point of Pride

Urge Senate to Pass Bill Creating
State Anti-Discrimination Body

Representatives of religious, practice discrimination.
labor and civic groups affiliated
Edward M. Turner, chairman
with the Michigan Coordinating of the Coordinating Council on
Council on Civil Rights have Civil Rights, urged that the
appeared before the Senate bills be placed above partisan
Affairs Committee to support politics and favorably reported
Senate bill 1150 and 1151, in- out of committee.
troduced by Senators Blondy
William H. Oliver, co-director
and Brown.
of the UAW Fair Practices and
The bills would establish a Anti-Discrimination D e p a r t-
civil rights commission wid- ment, told the Committee he
ening the scope of satatutory was appearing on behalf of
protection against discrimina- more than one million UAW
tion in employment, housing, members to affirm the need for
public accommodations and ed- civil rights legislation.
Support testimony was given
ucation.
by Walter E. Klein,
'
executive
Mrs. Dorothy Tracy, vice , director of the Jewish Com-
president of United Church munity Council of Metropolitan
Women of Michigan, represent- Detroit, who said:
ing 24 denominations in Mich-
"Senate Bills 1150 and 1151
igan, stated:
address themselves to an un-
"We think discrimination be- deniable morality tliit Iran-
cause of race, creed or national scends partisan considerations.
origin is a sin in God's eyes, The need for this forward step
because he has created us all is manifest, and this action
equal. A civil rights commis- will bring Michigan in step with
sion would deter those who the times."

. and this is how it happened

Top menswear manufacturers expertly tailored fine quality fabrics

(many imports from England, Ireland, Italy and Israel) and

fashioned them into the top styles of the day (1, 2, 3 buttons, single
or double breasted models) . These suits and thousands and

thousands like them were carefully assembled in a spacious and luxurious
shopping atmosphere. And when they were sold, they were

meticulously fitted for perfect satisfaction.

Bonds Aid Negev Urban Centers

This happens every day at FIELDS,
a truly new concept in selling fine
quality men's and boys' wear at
DISCOUNTS.

in today and see how your
pride will perk up. Saving money
is a fine old habit and FIELDS
FINE QUAUTY DISCOUNTS helps
you to do if
with considerable
pride.

COMO

WIN ! on

ALL EXPENSE WEEKEND

FOR TWO . . . at the Waldorf in New
York or at Grossingers in the Catskills.
PLUS! your own seat to- top Tiger
games.
DRAWING TO BE HELD

FRIDAY, MARCH 16 AT 8 P.M. I

—

Men's Suits
$4722 to
t ;109'

Mohair Suits

'29"

Vast

selections of Topcoats,
Raincoats, Slacks, Blazers and
Sport Coats.

The development of the Negev as a center of mass settle-
ment is being accelerated by the establishment with the aid
of Israel Bonds of several new urban centers, based on light
industry and farming. It is hoped that the Negev will absorb
a large proportion of Israel's population increase in the next
ten years. Shown above is construction of the new cultural
center at Ofakim, a new town in the northern Negev where
a new textile plant, also built with the assistance of Israel
Bond proceeds, is soon expected to give employment to about
1,000 persons.

MEN'S & BOYS' CLOTHING

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DAILY 9 to 9

SUNDAY 10 to 5

7 -- THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS — Friday, March 16, 1962

Rabbi Samuel Wohl to Address
Histadrut Campaigners Sunday