Small Businesses Aid
Supported by Faxon
Jack Faxon, Democratic candi-
date for the nomination from the
5the Legislative District, indicated
his interest and concern for the
small independent businessman.
Throughout his academic and pro-
fessional work as a teached of
American government, Faxon has
maintained an active interest in
the Mid-West Bedding Co., a con-
cern that has been servicing the
Detroit community for the past 25
yers.
Faxon said the problems faced
by the small businessman are not
easily solved adding that, "efforts
on the national level to improve
the state of small business opera-
tions have met with only limited
success. The State of Michigan,
however, does not help matters
when it imposes a Business Activi-
ties Tax that does not take into
account the profitability of the
business operations. Certainly it
makes no sense to tax a business
losing money or tax a business
simply on rhe basis of its gross
receipts without deducting its ex-
penses."
Faxon favors the abolition of
the Business Activities Tax as un-
fair in its effect on business.
Robert Eisenberg Files
for Justice of the Peace
7
Robert J. Eisenberg, of 25201
Rue Versailles. Oak Park, has filed
for Justice of the Peace of Royal
Oak Township.
The candidate is a 1951 graduate
of Central High School and a 1958
graduate of the Detroit College of
Law.
He is the former assistant State
Attorney General and at present
is associated with
the law firm
of Sugar and
Schwartz.
At the Detroit
College of L a w
he was Chancel-
lor of his law fra-
ternity, Tau Ep-
silon Rho, and is
a member of
Temple Israel.
Eisenberg As a resident
of Detroit he was elected precinct
delegate from the 13th Congres-
sional District.
He is married to the former
Johanna Silver, a certified teacher
in the Southfield School system.
Political Advertisement
Elect ..
CHARLES S.
BLOND
CONGRESSMAN
1st DISTRICT
DEMOCRAT
State Senator Since 1940
[Windy For Congress Committee
Ben Jacoby, Pres., Albert A. Berger,
Vice-Pres., Allen H. Blondy, Sec.-
Treasurer.
World Assembly of Youth Ignores
Arab Machinations, Elects Israeli
AMHERST, Mass. (JTA) —
Against stiff and vociferous Arab
opposition, Yehudah Zazish, head
of the Council of Youth Move-
ments of Israel, was elected Aug.
12 as a member of the executive
board of the World Assembly of
Youth, which concluded a 10-day
session at Amherst College here.
Kazish headed a seven-man Is-
raeli delegation which, throughout
the assembly, fought successfully
against Arab attacks directed
against ISrael.
Prior to the election of the ex-
ecutive board, the head of the
Tunisian d e l e g a t i o n, who had
throughout spearheaded the Arab
drive, circulated a draft resolution
dealing with the A r a b refugee
problem. Israel, in turn, circulated
a draft resolution calling for direct
Israeli-Arab negotiations for the
achievement of Middle East peace.
The Arabs then sent an emissary
Action on Many
Michigan Issues
Asked by Levin
"It's About Time" is the theme
in the race for the Democratic
nomination for the State Senate in
the Sixth District. Hammering
for action is 38-year-old Charles
Levin, who in 17 years as a De-
troit attorney has become senior
partner in the law firm of Levin,
Levin, Garvett and Dill.
He and his wife, Pat, have been
door - knocking and meeting - hop-
ping for three weeks, expounding
his theme that "It's About Time"
for able, agressive representation
for the Sixth.
Levin has taken his campaign to
the voters with a weekly TV sched-
ule, "It's About Time."
It's about time," Levin said, that
Detroit got its fair share of the
State revenues, that our schools
began to deal with the causes of
youth unemployment and juvenile
delinquency by teaching youth not
only how to read and write but
also how to earn a living — how
to make a die, how to run office
equipment, etc.
"It's about time," he says,
"that we removed some of the
degrading indignities suffered by
many of our senior citizens —
who are by circumstance beyond
their control burdening their
children — most of whom are
already fully occupied raising
their own families."
It's about time," asserts Levin,
"for us to elect not just well-
meaning men, but men who have
the professional background to de-
sign legislation and programs
which will start to do -something
about these problems."
Levin noted five problem areas
that he feels need immediate ac-
tion — Education. Drop Outs and
Juvenile Delinquency, Youth un-
employment, Use of tax monies.
State Senator Dzendzel
Candidate in New 7th
Prominent Detroiters this week
urged the election of State Sena-
tor Raymond D. Dzendzel as Sen-
ator in the new 7th District.
Senator Dzendzel, for a number
of years prominent in Democratic
ranks, was the minority leader in
the State Senate for several years
and has sponsored important
measures.
Seeking the Democratic nomina-
tion in the new 7th District, Sena-
tor Dzendzel's record is being
highly commended. He has spon-
sored scholarship funds, supported
the non - discriminatory ADC - U
plan and has been honored for the
efficient manner in which he has
guided his party's position in the
State Senate.
Stating that the fiscal problems
that faced the state still exist,
Senator Dzendzel said he hopes to
be able to amend many of the
wrongs as Senator during the next
session.
NEWS
Friday, August 21, 1964 17
THE DETROIT JEWISH
to the Israeli delegation, proposing
that both drafts be withdrawn. The
Israelis agreed to that compromise,
and neither of the drafts came to
a vote.
When it came to electing the
members of the executive board,
however, the Arabs voiced strenu-
ous opposition to the inclusion of
an Israeli on the ruling body. In
the voting, in which only members
of the outgoing board could partici-
pate, the Israeli was elected by a
ballot of 44 to 5. Forty-nine coun-
tries, including not only Arabs and
Israelis but also many Eastern
European groups, participated in
the Assembly. A total of 600 youth
delegates attended the parley.
150 RAMBLERS
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LEADING CITIZENS AGREE ...
FORMER ASSISTANT ATTORNEY GENERAL
FOR
PROSECUTOR
DEMOCRAT
The deplorable lack of leadership in the Wayne County Prosecutor's office
has seriously reduced its stature and effectiveness. Equal justice and fair law
enforcement has lost ground to favoritism, sensationalism and heightened
community tensions.
Joe B. Sullivan will bring positive programs to combat juvenile crime to
protect basic citizen rights and safety. Vote for competent, aggressive prin-
cipled leadership in this important office.
LEADING CITIZENS SAY: "Be for a real candidate qualified for real leadership."
Dennis M. Aaron
Cyril Abramson
Jacob Alspector
Lawrence D. Altman
Ben Baskin
Henry Baskin
Harvey Beck
Seymour Berger
Sander Bernstein
Roger Boesky
Marshall J. Cohen
Norton Cohen
Dan Cooper
Paul N. Doner
William Ellman
Sidney Fershtman
Bernard Fieger
Marshall Fogelson
Henry J. Fox
Lionel Frankel
Gerald A. Freedman
Stuart G. Freedman
Ben Friedman
Morrie Gleicher
Ralph Goldsmith
Ernest Goodman
Sheryl Gordon
Joe Greenbaum
Jacob Greenberg
Hanley M. Gurwin
J. Leonard Hyman
Norman Hyman
Jerome W. Kelman
Maurice Kelman
Sheldon Klimist
Carl Levin
Donald Loria
Bruce A. Miller
Cyril Moscow
Allan Nachman
Dr. Melvin Nord
Sheldon Otis
Gerald Portney
Jordan Rossen
David Rosin
Louis Rosenzweig
Al Rosenberg
Morton Schneider
Harry Schumer
Leonard Schwartz
Ronald Seltzer
Ralph Sosin
Robert D. Stein
Irving Stahl
Irving Tukel
Larry Warren
David Wineman
Robert Wolpe
Partial list of community attorneys, business and other professional men endorsing Joe
361
JOE
B.
B.
SULLIVAN
Former Assistant Attorney General