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August 14, 1964 - Image 36

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1964-08-14

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

Michigan's Most Exciting Night life! .
H AZE L FbAlE1 JEK •

.116 ,

'Stop-Gap' Proposal on Immigration by
Senator Javits Permits Distribution of
Unused Qotas in Fool for Other Lands

(Direct JTA Teletype Wire
to The Jewish News)

FRIDAY
H.T.A. TROT

10 Mile at Dequindre
Res. JO 6-1595

IETRO- GOV MAYER put A LAWRENCE WEINGARTI PROM

The minim

root

Can a girl
from
Leadville
find fun,i-af'a,
romance
and
happiness
with
$20,000,000?
YOU BET!

DOBB Ral1CDS*1-18RE PRes[ieL

STARR NG

offirallii Eiti 7 ea

Friri A6 h • Mr& -ENE s p .1 safis •

PANAVISlOn IIETROCOL011

Oleg the original sound track album of "The Unsinkable Molly Brown! N MGM Reads'

elegant new

44 WEST ADAMS • WO 1-8524

ADAMS

FREE UNDERGROUND PARKING
atter 5 P.M. and Sundays.

COOLED

1 WEEK
STARTED WED., AUG. 12
AT BOTH THEATRES

ROYAL AND BEVERLY

UN 4-8800 Gr. River-Oakman We 3-6380

W. 7 Mile Meyers

-

maiikan

INTEN
...and their

new loves

WASHINGTON — A "stopgap"
immigration bill for immediate
enactment pending revision of the
immigration and naturalization act
was introduced in the Senate Mon-
day by Senator Jacob K. Javits,
New York Republican.
Under the proposed legislation,
the President would be permitted
to distribute immigration quotas
left unused by June 30, 1964,
among countries with oversub-
scribed quotas. There are 51,150
quotas in that unused category
now.
The Javits bill would also
authorize Congress to veto any
"pooling" arrangements submit-
ted by the President. The legisla-
tion would permit entry of persons
who filed preference applications
with the Attorney General by last
Aug. 1, if they were otherwise eli-
gible for entry into the United
States.
Murray I. Gurfein, president of
the United Hias Service, Monday
testified on behalf of all major
Jewish organizations before the
House Judiciary Sub-Committee
on Iimmigration urging the liberal-
ization of the existing immigra-
tion law which is based on the
"national origin" quota system.
The sub-committee is currently
considering changes in basic im-
migration policy, incorporated in
a bill, which would abandon grad-
ually over a five-year period the
present system of quotas based on
the national origin of applicants.
Criteria would be set based on the
skills and abilities of applicants.
Special consideration would be
given to relatives of persons al-
ready living in the United States,
and to refugees.
The total number of immigrants
authorized in a given year would
be increased only marginally, but
the proposals would effect drastic
changes in the national origins of
those admitted. Many quota allot-
ments that are not filled under
the present law would be put to
use. "We wholeheartedly endorse
this bill as recommended by the
late President Kennedy, by Presi-
ent Johnson, and supported by
many members of both parties in
the Congress," Gurfein said.
The United Hias Service leader,
accompanied by James P. Rice, ex-
ecutive director of the agency, cit-
ed the 80. years' experience of the
United Hais in settling migrants in
the United States. He told the sub-
committee that newcomers have
made significant contributions to
this county's progress. Gurfein
then read a letter which referred
to the achievements of a recent
refugee, an Egyptian Jewish phys-

Hungirians Who Fled
Can Claim Their Property

CO-FEATURE AT ROYAL

CO-FEATURE AT BEVERLY

Samuel Bronston

WESTOWN

sammy
sok I
081#S,Jr.
MaRli11 .
1,.A1OBIN
14E,77 licoor
cRos py

.

AND

-

FRANKSINATFIA

AS ALLEN A.DALE 60Ria6 1.4

HOWARDW.KOCH 'DAVID"FAARTZ A PC PRODUCTION
1F_CRNICOLOR' PANAVISIOr FROM WARNER BROS.

Frccen ts

WYOMING-FENKELL
WE 3-7111

LONDON (JTA) — A decree
issued by the Hungarian govern-
ment relaxed restrictions against
property left in Hungary by per-
sons who had escaped from the
country between April, 1945 and
March, 1963, according to a Buda-
pest dispatch received here today.
The decree affects Hungarians,
who had fled the country during
the 1956 exodus of thousands of
Hungarians who left after the
aborted revolution — which was
quashed by Soviet tanks and
among whom there were in a n y
Jews.
.Under the decree, persons who
had fled illegally "can dispose of
their goods according to regula-
tions relating to foreign subjects."
Persons wishing to dispose of
property left in Hungary must,
authorization of
Hungarian officials in charge of
foreign currency regulations be-
fore disposing of their assets.

icist, who invented an electronic Jewish Congregations of America,
device used in the capsule of Astr- and United Synagogue Council.
onaut Gordon Cooper.
"We are for the bill because
it is workable and because it is
in our national interest. We are
for it because it redresses long
standing grievances inherent in
the very nature of the national
origins quota system. We are for
it because in our humble view, it
will raise up the image of this
country in every part of the
world as the champion of fair
opportunity and equal rights,"
Gurfein said.
PANAvISION
TECHNICOLOR•
In addition to United Hias, Gur-
fein represented the American
GOOD SEATS AT BOX-
Jewish Congress, Anti-Defamation
OFFICE or SEARS STORES.
League of Bnai Brith, Jewish
SHOWS DAILY 2 P.M. • 8:90
Labor Committee, Jewish War Vet-
SUNDAYS RM. • 8.
erans of the U.S.A., National Coun-
cil, Synagogue Council of Amer-
ica, Union of American Hebrew
140 Bagley 962.7135
Congregations, Union of Orthodox

.::::,..:.„,,........:
ti . maim')
BURTON

PETER
010 OLE
HALNFALLIS

PETER ELKE -
P. SELLERS SOMMER

'COLOR hDeLUXEI

lull. PANAYIBIIO

Matinees Wed., Sat., Sun.—Special
12-16 Tween Prices—Adults $1 before
6 p.m. (Except Sun. and Holidays)

one R

UN .2.8100:' _.;free Paved Pocking

ItNitATRARIMUM
.

NOW YOU CAN SEE THE
ORIGINAL UNCUT VERSION!

The
EWERS

#itt kit WM • .Maus

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

36 Friday, August 14, 1964

Mon. thru MUT,— —.7:30, 9:30
8:00, 10:00
Friday
6:00, 8:00, 10:00
Saturday
5.30, 7:30, 9:30
Sunday
Reduced A dmission Sat. S Sine.
up to 6 pao .

*k.

Free Parkin! Wed DOLT

STUDIO

Mem* at Davison • WE 3-00Th

"A RAZZLE DAZZLE VERSION OP
THE 'BROADWAY PLAY ... HIGHLY

ENTERTAINING!"

—N.Y. TWO .

GORE VIDAL'S

'THE BEST MAN'

illoARBERTsoamairda T ioN

itaIAN/TRACY/§0THERN

11:00 10:CM. Sits 6:008:00 10:00

illWAYS*5130. 7130. 9:30

ACRES OF FREE PARKING!

Erruralama

DIP Itt54
ensenfrelti Korth ell Ali/ U 24$27
In the Gteon.11Sheeping Center

LAST PAYS

"BERGMAN AT HIS MOST
POWERFUL! A SEXUAL
FRANKNESS THAT BLAZES
A NEW TRAM" WInrIen, Post

INGMAR BERGMAN'S

nowever, seek

Silence becomes a wise man,
much more so a fool.—Pesachim
99.

: , , . . „ ,
t. .,:

THESI I ENG

EXTRA: Academy Awes's, WInnor

"CHAGALL" (in Color)

Studio NORTH

Woqdward at 9 Mile

LI 1.5166

Fri: Timus 800 1011Ci .
lot. 8:00 8:00 10:09
Ko offs etitifr
18 Admittol

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