Billy Shuttelworth Ben Rose in Race
Presents Church's for WSU Governor
Ben Rose, a Wyandotte business-
Citation to Safran man
who has served on many state,
:1
Billy Shuttleworth, Republican
candidate for State Senate, active
in his own community as a Chris-
tian layman, sent a citation to Hy-
man Safran as leader in the Jew-
ish community.
Safran was honored Sunday
night at the Labor Zionist Insti-
tute as man of the year of the
Jewish War Veterans and as pres-
ident of the Jewish Welfare Fed-
eration.
Writing as president of the
Michigan Laymen's Fellowship,
Shuttleworth stated:
In recognition of outstanding humani-
tarian achievement in the world of
mankind, the Michigan Laymen's Fel-
lowship of the Con-
ference of the
United Church of
Christ presents to
Mr. Hyman Safran.
president of the
Jewish Welfare
Federation a n d
Jewish W a r Vet-
erans Man of the
Year, our first an-
nual scroll. The
scroll, starting with
Mr. Safran, will be
made each year to
our interfaith bro-
ther of outstanding
achievement_
I
Therefore, I,
Billy Shuttleworth,
Shuttleworth
as president of the Michigan Laymen's
Fellowship United Church of Christ
affix my seal and signature this 18th
day of October 1964.
Recently, Shuttleworth conducted
a tour of the Northwest area and
contacted synagogues, churches
and homes for the aged' to hear
the problems of all faiths in his
district.
The Ohio-born Shuttleworth was
educated at the University of
Candidate Joseph Craig
States Judicial Views
"Law clerks are badly needed in
Wayne County Circuit Courts to re-
Judge Benjamin D. Burdick re-
search the law for the judges ceived the largest vote for the Cir-
saving hours of research for them cuit Court judgeships in the poll
and speeding up the disposal of taken by the Detroit Bar Associa-
cases immeasurably. This system, tion.
used in our Federal Court and
He was first with 1,365. Thomas
State Supreme Court, has proved E. Brennan was second fith 1,194
invaluable in preventing legal bot- and Judge Charles Kaufman third
tlenecks and a crowded docket with 796.
regional, and community educa-
tional committees during the past
two decades, is one of the candi-
dates for the two seats on the
Wayne State University Board of
Governors.
"There are two ways Wayne Uni-
versity can truly serve the great
metropolitan community," Rose
said. "One is provide more, and
less expensive, parking for those
who must come to the campus to
take courses which can only be
offered in the mid-town labora-
tories, workshops, libraries, and
classrooms. The other is to widen
the number and variety of courses
offered in our suburban outposts."
Rose, who graduated from City,
College of New York, has long
made a study of urban universities
and their problems. Two of his
three children were Wayne gradu-
ates. One daughter is a teacher,
another is in advertising, and his
son is in business.
Rose said that his frequent trips
to the campus, where he stops for
BEN ROSE
Humphrey Issues
Good-Will Note
U.S. Senator Hubert H. Hum-
phrey of Minnesota, Democratic
vice presidential candidate, who
will be here today to speak in be-
half of the candidacy of Neil
Staebler for governor of Michigan,
sends us a copy of a statement he
had made during the recent holi-
days. In the course of it he stated:
coffee with students in the cafe-
teria or sits for bench-talks on the
Wayne Mall in the Baruch manner,
has given him a deeper insight of
the needs and aspirations of both
studnts and faculty.
"Throughout the world,' there is
The Downriver business man has so much good still to be done and
been a member of the State Board so much that is not good that must
of Vocational Education, of the
State Committee for Economic
Education, of the State Working
Committee for Educational Televi-
be undone that each of us—of
every faith—should feel a call to
highest purpose. It is a call which
Abraham, Isaac and Jacob first
sion,
and
has
served
on
military
Michigan, Wharton School and the
heard and which they and their
University of Pennsylvania. He is education, hospital, citizenship, and decendants transmitted to man-
human
relations
committees.
Rose
general sales manager for Pills-
kind.
bury Chemicals and holds posts lives with his wife Bess in River-
"In this year of 5775 in the
view,
near
Wyandotte.
in numerous religious, industrial
ancient calender of the Jewish
and civic organizations.
people, may the spiritual ties that
Shuttleworth is strong supporter
should bind all men strengthen our
of the new Civil Rights Commis-
determination to build a better
sion and was recently cited by his
world envisioned by the Prophets
church for work on a statewide
—a world of peace, of abundance,
basis as a layman among all faiths.
"Michigan's state supported uni- and of brotherhood.
versities have grown to become big
"May all Americans' eyes and
W. B. Hall Reviews
Wayne's Problems
Senate Leader Dzendzel
Cites Accomplishments
.
"During the past 14 months,
Michigan's 72nd legislature made
notable progress in many direc-
tions despite the tensions and poli-
tical pressure ever present. I was
proud to be co-sponsor of the meas-
ures allotting funds for college
scholarships; and to guarantee stu-
dent loans for needy persons," de-
clares Senate Minority Leader Ray-
mond D. Dzendzel, who is the Dem-
ocratic nominee for state senator
in the new 7th District.
For five successive terms, he
had been elected state senator in
the 18th District, part of which has
now become the 7th Senatorial
District.
Dzendzel fought successfully for
the new laws to fiance job upgrad-
ing and work training programs
for school dropouts and other un-
employed young men and women;
for the new laws providing broad-
er State participation in hospital,
medical and nursing home care for
the aged; a Circuit Court marriage
counseling service to combat div-
orce and broken homes and much
needed election law changes. As a
result of the deadlock being broken
between the Governor and the Fed-
eral Government, the non-discrim-
inating ADU-C Plan for which
Dzendzel fought so desperately is
now law.
such as we now have in Circuit ,
Court," declares Joseph Leonard
Craig. Detroit attorney, candidate
for Circuit Court Judge at the elec-
tion Nov. 3.
Craig was born on Detroit's
Lower East Side 51 years ago. He
received his law degree from the
U. of D. in night classes while
working in the daytime to support
his wife and three children.
From 1934 to 1936 Craig was a
social worker with Juvenile Court.
From 1936 to 1941 he served with
the F.H.A. in salvaging foreclo-
sures. He engaged in real estate
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HACK SHOE CO.
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sales and management for 25 years
as a member of the firm of Craig
& Craig Realty Co., a firm still
operating at 13201 Harper. During
World War II he instructed mili-
tary personnel.
5th Floor Mutual Bldg.
at 28 W. Adams
19360 Livernois
16633 E. Warren
235 Pierce, Birmingham
ASSOCIATED
• CANDIDS
• BLACK & WHITE
sity, like Wayne
by Republican Candidates
million greater than that of our
bank. 24th largest in the country.
in the election Nov. 3. They have
pledged to work for progressive
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businesses requiring an experienced hearts be open to the plight of
corporate execu-
those who suffer anywhere on
tive type of lead-
earth to preserve the faith of their
ership:" said Wil-
fathers or for the desire to live
liam B. Hall, ex-
in equality and in dignity.
ecutive vice presi-
"This year—like every year — is
dent at Detroit
a new opportunity for all of us to
Bank & Trust.
help keep right that which is right
Hall is a candi-
and to right what is wrong.
date in the state-
"Here in this blessed land, we
wide election for
have achieved more—for niore peo-
one of two vacan-
ple, in mor ways—than ever before.
cies on the Wayne !,
But we will not rest content until
State University
this nation fulfills its promise."
board of gover-
nors.
"The problems
State Progress Is Pledged
of a huge univer-
V
The classic all-
wool shorty
coat, lined
and collared in
the luxury
of Alpaca.
Tailored
by
"ZERO
WNW`
in Jet
Black.
State with its
Declaring that they can best
25,000 students.
serve Michigan and Wayne County
are akin to and
Rail
as members of the team of Gov-
as complex as those of a large ernor Romney in helping Michigan
corporation. For example, the op- grow, the Republican nominees for
erating budget in 1964 will be S4 County office are working to win
While the faculty of the university
is doing .a superb job of educating
our students. it. is in the area cf
the administration of the school
where the corporate executive can
make his most important contribu-
tion," he added.
Hall is the only one of the four
candidates from the two major par-
ties who is a graduate of the uni-
versity. He is a past president of
the WSU Alumni Association; past
chairman of the WSU Fund; a trus-
tee of the WSU Press; and was
Dorothy Caswell Runs
one of four WSU graduates to re-
for 15th District Office
ceive the 1960 WSU Distinguished
Dorothy Caswell, candidate for Alumni Award.
state representative from the 15th
"I am delighted that my own
District, and a Northwest Detroit company, Detroit Bank & Trust,
resident 35 years, said her candi- encourages its employees to par-
- dacy offers area women "an op-
ticipate in politics, both as party
portunity to strengthen their voice workers and as candidates for pub-
on our State Legislature."
lic office," Hall added.
A former leader of brownie, cub,
girl and boy scout troops, she also
Whereupon the daughter of
was active in the Parent Teacher Gamliel replied: "Why then do
Organization.
you decry our God? Did he not
Among civic and cultural activi- steal a rib from Adam only to en-
ties, she is vice president of the rich him with a wife?"—The Tal-
YWCA of Detroit.
mud (Sanhedrin).
The reward of a difficult prob-
lem is its solution.—Berachoth 6.
Detroit Bar Poll
Prefers Burdick
THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
Friday, October 23, 1964-33
measures.
These candidates include promi-
nent Detroit attorney, William H.
Ferguson, nominee for Prosecutor;
Attorney Lawrence 0. Hinkle, nom-
inee for County Clerk; Attorney
William G. Jeffries, nominee for
Sheriff; former two-term State
Legislature member, Joe Martin,
nominee for County Treasurer
(Martin is also Past President of
UAW-CIO Local 412); Detroit at-
torney and teacher, Herbert M.
August, nominee for County Audi-
tor; Businessman Frederick C.
Adams, nominee for Register of
Deeds; and Attorney A. L. Mere-
dith, nominee for Drain Commis-
sioner.
All of these candidates are wide-
ly endorsed by groups and organi-
zations from all walks of life, their
supporters said.
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Music Study Club of Detroit Celebrity Concert
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Sunday, November 29, 1964 — 8:30 p.m. — Ford Auditorium
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