22

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS — Friday, August 3, 1962 —

Ted Sachs, Lawyer of Gus Scholle, Horowitz-Block
Still Fighting Apportionment Case Engagement Told

Ted Sachs, attorney for Au-
gust Scholle and quiet legal
genius behind Scholle's original
victory in the Senate apportion-
ment case. is not about to
throw in the gloves.
Referring to Justice Potter
Stewart's U.S. Supreme Court
blocking of the Michigan Su-

THEODORE SACHS

preme Court's order calling for
reapportionment of the State
Senate, Sachs said he would im-
mediately seek a review of the
Justice's decision by the entire
U.S. Supreme Court.
Sachs has been handling
Scholle's case for the past three
years.
After much searching through
obscure Federal court decisions
Sachs came up with a legal

For the Firmest in Music

Dave Diamond

maneuver enabling him to con-
vince the Michigan Supreme
Court that the state's 1952 con-
stitutional amendment is a vio-
lation of the 14th Amendment
to the U.S. Constitution.
Sachs says that "Gus had the
guts at a time when people
were calling him names, and
the foresight and dedication to
proceed with this case. He took
an unbelievable amount of per-
sonal abuse."
"I'm glad I had a client who
understood the matter and felt
deeply about the ultimate jus-
tice involved," said Sachs.
Sachs is a partner in the law
firm of Rothe, Marston, Mazey,
Sachs and O'Connell. Senior
partner Nicholas Rothe consid-
ers Sachs an extraordinary stu-
dent of the law.
"Ted is tops in his field,"
Rothe said. "Take it from me,
I know a lot about lawyers."
Sachs was a straight "A"
graduate of Wayne State Uni-
versity. where he majored in
political science. He won his
juris doctor degree at the U. of
M. in 1951, also with near per-
fect grades.
His studies at the U. of M.
were financed by a scholarship
from the Lamson - McElhone
fund established by Police Com-
missioner Edwards, who was
also a member of the Rothe
law firm; Walter Reuther,
Scholle and other labor leaders
in memory of two former labor
leaders who died in the war.

Rumors About Shell
Denied; Israel's 1958
Agreement Recalled

Rumors still current that
Shell gasoline company is a
and His Orchestra
party to anti-Israel acts in the
WO 2-4814
UN 4-4346
Middle East were quickly de-
nied this week.
11111KNINV
:411K
Rabbi Jerome Unger, execu-
PLASTIC FURNITURE
tive director of the American
COVERS
Zionist Council, informed The
MADE TO ORDER
Jewish News:
or READY MADE
"I am sorry to learn that
there are still rumors about
CALL ANNA KARBAL
Shell. Back in July 1958, four
LI 2-0474
•TADC.zialscAnsk -ftsx3IWAti years ago, we informed our
inquirers that tie dispute be-
tween the government of Is-
Dinner at DARBY'S
rael and Shell could be con-
sidered as settled, following
is s fool treat
the conclusion of an agree-
• visit Our New
ment providing for the trans-
SKYLIGHT
ROOM, Cocktail
fer of Shell's facilities in
Lo unge and Bari
Israel to a new company, the
• AFTER
major owners of which are
THEATRE
ruttish. We consider the mat-
Snacks . . a
Delight
ter settled to our satisfaction
LIINt'llEON
and you are quite free to say
A Pleasure
so."
Sam Koppelman, a long-time
Shell dealer, who operates the
Res. UN 2-764.2j 7-Mendota Service, stated that
his relations with Shell indi-
SEVEN MILE at WYOMING
cated a lack of prejudice.

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Laura Z. Hobson's New Novel in 'First Papers'

Laura Z. Hobson, author of day Dollar Book Club released
"Gentleman's Agreement," has 12 printings in a little over two
given to Random House approxi- years. The book was also pub-
mately half the manuscript of lished in a Grosset and Dunlap
her new novel, to be called "First edition and an Armed Services
Papers." Set in New York City, edition.
Long Island and California dur-
"First Papers" will be Mrs.
ing the years 1911-1917, it is the Hobson's fifth novel. In addition
story of two families, named the to "Gentleman's A gr eement,"
Ivarins and the Paiges. "First she is the author of "The Tres-
Papers" will be published in passers" (1943); "The Other
1963.
Father" (1950); and "The Cele-
Mrs. Hobson's "Gentleman's brity" (1951).
Agreement," published in 1947,
Want ads get quick results!
is even now so much in demand
that very shortly Dell Publishing
Company will issue still another
Make your Simcha Bright I
edition of the book, almost
Book the Band that's Right I I
exactly 15 years after the novel's
From LONDON, ENGLAND
debut. "Gentleman's A gr eement"
has had 26 printings. Before Dell
acquired it for reprint, the novel
was also published as a paper-
& HIS ORCHESTRA
back by Permabooks. Simon and
MISS ELAINE HOROWITZ
"The right mood for the
Schuster, the hard-cover pub-
right occasion"
At a recent family gathering, lishers, brought out 10 printings
Mr. and Mrs. Louis A. Horowitz of "Gentleman's Agreement" in
CALL UN 1-3065
of Eastwood Ave., Oak Park, approximately one year. Double-
announced the engagement of
their daughter, Elaine Diane, to
Alan J. Block, son of Mrs. Bar-
SAUL COHEN, BEN ZAGER and HARRY REZNICK
nett H. Block, of Boston, Mass.,
Exclusive Proprietors of
and the late Mr. Block.
Miss Horowitz is a recent
graduate of Wayne State Uni-
versity's College of Education.
Her fiance graduated from
Massachusetts Institute of Tech-
nology and served as a lieu-
POULTRY
MEAT
tenant with the U.S. Navy.
MARKET
AND
A September 18 wedding is
planned.

Zan GILBERT

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This Week's Radio and
Television Programs

COUNCIL-ALTMAN HOUR
Time: 10 p.m. Saturday_
Station: WJLB.
Feature: Rabbi Harold Hahn
of Temple Beth El, program
chairman, Detroit Chapter of
the American Jewish Commit-
tee, will discuss the role and
activities of that group,
• * *
TO DWELL TOGETHER
Time: 9:15 a.m. Sunday.
Station: W J B K (television
and radio simultaneously).
Feature: "How Doth the City
Sit Solitary," a special program
marking Tisha b'Ab, the Jew-
ish fast day, in remembrance
of the destruction of the Holy
Temples in Jerusalem, will be
presented. Participating a r e
Rabbi Moses Lehrman and Can-
tor Louis Klein of Cong. Bnai
Moshe.
• * *
THE JEWISH HERITAGE
Time: 11:30 p.m. Sunday.
Station: WCAR.
Feature: "Day of Jewish
Mourning," a special program
devoted to Tisha b'Ab, will be
given.
* * *
MESSAGE OF ISRAEL
Time: 11:05 p.m. Sunday.
Station: WXYZ.
Feature; Rabbi Eugene B.
Borowitz, professor of educa-
tion at the Hebrew Union Col-
lege, Jewish Institute of Re-
ligion's New York School, will
moderate a discussion on the
"Rabbinate vs. Karaite."

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