Two Dexter-Davison Market Areas
Justice Ingle in Oakland County Race for Circuit Court
Justice. Allen C. Ingle of Farm- alty to the Court. Ingle further from 1951 to 1959, when he did
Attract Hundreds of Voters During ington,
a candidate for Oakland contended that the Secretary of not seek re-election. He was urged
Countly Circuit Cort Judge, is State had the power to suspend to run again in 1961 and was elect.
Soapy Williams' Visit With Candidates known throughout the state as an license of negligent drivers, and ed and is still serving as Justice.

outstanding justice and a leader
in court reform and the protection
of individual rights. The law which
- ",7g,-
i r_ ni gives the motor-
ist the right to
plead guilty or
not guilty by mail
on traffic of-
fenses, thus sav-
ing thousands of
workers a day's
pay, was written
by Ingle who pre-
sented it to the
Legislature a n d
•' secured its p a s -
sage into law.
Likewise the
present uniform
accounting a n d

Last Sunday morning marked a come-back into active campaign-
ing in this area for former Governor G. Mennen Williams, who, with
several of the political candidates, greeted many hundreds of voters.
With (from the left in the photo) Albert A. Kramer, candidate for

state representative in the 67th District, Sander Levin, candidate
for the State Senate in the 15th District, and Daniel Cooper, state
representative candidate in the 69th, and a group of other friends
Williams visited both Dexter - Davison Markets on Wyoming and
Coolidge; went to the bakeries, butcher shops, and other stores in
the districts, and shook hands, often renewing many friendships. It
is estimated that at least a thousand people were greeted by the
former governor who now is assistant secretary of state for African
affairs. The caravan of Democratic workers campaigned in behalf
of Rep. Neil Staebler for governor.

Many Preferred Endorsements Given
A. A. Kramer for State Representative

Albert A. Kramer. who is the versity College of Law and is the
prefered candidate of the Oakland holder of a bachelor of laws de-
County Citizens League for the
gree.
of
state
office
In 1962. Kramer was nominated
representative in
the 67th District
as a Democratic nominee for state
of Oakland Coun
representative from this area. Ac-
ty, has been en
tive in Democratic affairs for many
dorsed for elec-
years. the candidate is a present
tion for the stateC
member of the executive committee
post he is seekr
of the Oakland County Division of
ing by the Michi
the Jefferson-Jackson Day Dinner :
g a n Associationt':
of the Democratic Party. Each year
of Court Clerks :-
since 1961, he has been elected as
In addition. the
a delegate to the Democratic State
candidate has also
Conventions.
been endorsed by
the Joint Legis-
Kramer favors, among other
lative Board of
Kramer
things. a revision of the present
Railroad Brotherhoods, an organi- school aid formula so as to permit
zation composed of individuals in- the suburban communities to re-
volved in the railroad occupations ceive more funds then are present-
ly being given to them "as a result
of all natures and types.
Kramer, a. practicing attorney of of the present inequitable school
15 years experience, is a 1949 aid plan that favors the rural
graduate of. the Wayne State Uni- areas." He states that a revision of
the formula would prevent the '
need for periodic additional mill-
THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
age demands to be approved by the
14—Friday, October 30, 1964
voter.

We strongly urge our
Detroit fellow-citizens
to go to the polls on
Tuesday and to cast
their ballots for . .

Justice Ingle form law used
throughout the state was written

by Ingle, explained by Ingle to the
legislature, with the result that it
became law.
The present point system on
drivers licenses was bitterly fought
by Ingle, who contended that it
was unfair in that there was no
consideration as to the number of
miles driven or the area where the
violations took place. Likewise it
was double punishment for the
motorist who already paid his pen-

there was no need for the point
law. Ingle was outnumbered so
the point law was passed.
Justice Ingle has served as pres-
ident of the Michigan Justices of
the Peace Assocation, Oakland
County Judicial Association, and
Farmington Savings and Loan As-
sociation. He Is a graduate of the
Detroit College of Law and is ad-
mitted to practice in all Michigan
courts, U.S. District Court, U.S.
Court of Appeals, and the United
States Supreme Court.
Justice Ingle, 43, is a lifetime
resident of Michigan and a resi-
dent of Oakland County for the
past 14 years. He served as Justice

He is now in his 15th year of prac
tice as an attorney.

Elect

FRANK

HARTMAN

Earl Stevens Campaigns
in 16th Legislative District

Earl E. Stevens, candidate for
state representative from the 16th
District, is president of the Home-
owners Association and a member ,
of the Wayne County Republican
Committee, Northwest Republican
Club and other civic organizations.
A former budget and tax analyst,
he has had 10 years experience in
industrial relations. Educated at
Michigan State University, he is al
World War II veteran.

MSU Board of Trustees

vs' Hos served on governing board
of four universities
✓
M.S.U. Board of Education
1.0' Superintendent Cannon School
District, Flint

6/ect

JACK

FAXON

STATE REPRESENTATIVE

Democrat— 1 5th District

VOTE "NO" ON

STATE REFERENDUM

MASSACHUSETTS BALLOT

Political Adv.

President . . . . Lyndon B. Johnson
Governor . . Neil Staebler
U.S. Senator . . Philip A. Hart
Secretary of State James M. Hare

and for the following as members of Congress

John D. Dingell
Mrs. Martha Griffiths
Lucien N. Nedzie John Conyers

May our votes assure the continuation
of our most sacred democratic ideals.

William, and ella Wordes

•

Political Adv.