32—Friday, November 4, 1966

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

Candidate's Misuse of Masthead
Repudiated by The Jewish News

The Jewish News calls attention to misuse of its masthead over
political advertising copy that has been distributed through the mails.
The Jewish News does not endorse candidates and the use of
our masthead over a Michael Stacey advertisement gave a wrong
impression.
• The candidate linked our masthead with his advertisement. It
was an act of his own doing and The Jewish News repudiates it.

Jewish Organizations Endorse
Proposition C for School Millage

According to Mrs. Kathleen
Straus, executive director of KIDS
(Keep Improving. Detroit Schools),
a number of Jewish organizations
have endorsed Proposition C, the
proposal on Tuesday's ballot to in-
crease by five mills the tax to
support Detroit public schools.
Endorsements have been re-
ceived at KIDS Grand River head-
quarters from: the Detroit Chapter
of American Jewish Committee,
Jewish War Veterans' Memorial
Home Association, Jewish Labor
Committee. Community Council,
Temple Beth El, Department of
Michigan Ladies Auxiliary, Jew-
ish War Veterans, Rabbi Seymour
M. Panitz of Cong. Ahavas Achim,
and Temple Israel Men's Club.
* * *

Volunteers to Inform
About Proposition C

On KIDS Day Saturday, 3,500
workers and high school students
will be handing out literature in a
door-to-door campaign to inform
the public on Proposition C, the
school millage proposal to raise
property taxes by five mills, up for
a vote Tuesday.
Co-chairman of the Parent-PTA
group of volunteer workers is Mrs.
Samuel Lerman. Also assisting are

O'Hare Is Candidate
for Recorder's Court

Rolland O'Hare who is a candi-
date for judge of Recorder's Court,
specified "a number of things
which can be done immediately
to improve the quality of law en-
forcement and of justice in that
court."
O'Hare, chairman of the Ameri-
can Civil Liberties Union in Michi-
gan, was among the seven lawyers
initially appointed to the committee
on constitutional law enforcement
for the Detroit Crime Conference.
•O'Hare suggested that non-judi-
cial personnel in the courtrooms
be instructed to act with civility
and courtesy and that decorum
in the courtroom be insisted upon
by every judge. "The court can
also take affirmative steps to make
the size of a man's pocketbook less
a factor in determining how he
fares when accused of crime."
O'Hare said.

Dzendzel Seeks to Keep
Seat in State Senate

Majority Floor Leader Raymond
D. Dzendzel is a candidate for re-
election, on the Democratic ticket,
in the 7th State Senatorial Dis-
trict.
Dzendzel was instrumental in the
development or passage of record
increases for education, greater
benefits to senior citizens, includ-
ing tax exemptions for homeown-
ers and renters, increased work-
men's unemployment compensa-
tion benefits and establishment of
the construction safety commission
to provide more safeguards in the
construction industry.
Sen. Dzendzel, a veteran of
World War II, is rated by the
Civic Searchlight as "Preferred
and Well Qualified," is endorsed
by the AFL-CIO and the Detroit
Building Trades Council and nu-
merous business and industrial
leaders.

In youth the days are short and
the years are long; in old age the
years are short and the days long.
Panin.

—

Mrs. Irving Rubin, Mrs. J. Goodwin
Cohen, Mrs. Alberta Martin and
Mrs. Laurence Turkow. Head of
the group is Mrs. Frank Foley.

Judge Stanczyk
Recalls Army 'Job'
for Jewish. Hospital

On Labor Day 1943, a soldier
stepped off a train in Denver to
work in the Army hospital there.
Hearing that part-time help was
needed at the nearby National
Jewish Hospital, the soldier and
some of his buddies applied.
Hired, the GI worked there two
nights a week for six months as
an X-ray technician.
He never forgot the experience.
Now a Common Pleas Court Judge
in Detroit, Benjamin C. Stanczyk
has become an annual fund raiser
for the institution.
In 1964, he was chairman of a
dinner that raised $2,500 for the
National Jewish Hospital.
It was just another hospital
when I went there," he recalls.
"Then I saw them bringing in
Indian kids and colored kids and
all different kinds of kids, and
it began to dawn on me that
need rather than ability to pay
was the test for admission."
Originally, the National Jewish
Hospital in Denver was for TB
patients. More recently it has spec-
ialized in respiratory diseases, and
the treatment of children with
polio.
Judge Stanczyk, 51, served in the
Army until March 1946. A graduate
of the University of Michigan Law
School, he returned to private
practice, became an assistant pros-
ecutor in 1948 and judge of the
Common Pleas Counrt nine years
ago. He is now seeking elevation
to the Circuit Court of Wayne
County.
He has served on a number of
committees aimed at improvement
of education in the Detroit Public
School System. Recently he was
named to the board of commerce's
school study committee,

Re-elect...

Judge Shifman Strikes Judge John Connolly in Circuit Court Race
Judge John W. Connolly, former candidates combined for this of-
at Apathetic Voters

Judge Burton R. Shifman, can-
didate for Probate Court judge in
Oakland County and an outspoken,
critic against voter apathy, said
"If voters could be made to under-
stand that what they do at the
ballot box controls our destiny,
they'd elect the best candidates in
spite of a minor inconvenience
like waiting in line."-
"These stay-at-home voters.
wouldn't let anybody stick his
hand in their pocket and take
their money," said Judge Shif-
man, "yet they stay home and
let others elect candidates who
might do the same thing."
Judge Shifman noted that in
Tuesday's election, what Michigan
voters do could very well influ-
ence the next presidential elec-
tion; elect to Congress men who
may decide the course of the Viet-
nam war; and change the political
complexion of the state for all
time to come with the 18-year-old
vote question.

lieutenant governor, is a candidate fice and has served a total of 12 1/2
for Wayne County Circuit Court years.
judge, for a six-year term.
He was appointed by the gov-
ernor to the Common Pleas Court
to fill a vacancy, and after serving
out the unexpired term, he was
twice re-elected by a large ma-
jority. He is more experienced, on
a court of record, than all other

GILLIS

egemmummar

protects the public interest

Elect Joseph A. Gillis
Recorders Judge

J

End horse and buggy justice

Ask your lawyer.
He will tell you why to .. .
CHANGE to JOSEPH

for

LMAN

JUDGE

TRAFFIC COURT

Practicing Attorney,
14 Years

313

same number as your
telephone area code

Endorsed by both Democrat and Republican Organizations, Detroit Free Press and others

You Can Count on His Dedicated Service

No. 297

Re-Elect

0llDGE fRANV.a.---SGHEMANSKE: -

Recorder's Court Judge

NON -PARTISAN JUDICIAL BALLOT

• Judge of Recorder's Court for the
City of Detroit-16 years
• Former Chief Asst. Prosecuting
Attorney, Assistant U.S. Attorney
and Corporation Counsel for the
City of Detroit
• Former Commissioner of the
Michigan Public Utilities
Commission of the State of
Michigan
• Past President and Present
member of Board of Directors.
Wayne County Tuberculosis and
Health Saciety

• Past President and Member of
Detroit Civic Center Commission
30 years
• Past President and Present
member of Southeastern
Michigan TB Detection Project
• Member, American Bar Association
State Bar of Association;
Detroit Bar Association
• Member, Board of Directors of
Detroit Symphony Orchestra
• Member of Detroit Bowling
Hall of Fame
• Chairman—Wayne County
Citizens Committee on
Juvenile Delinquency

VOTE TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1966

Pol.

SENATE MAJORITY LEADER

RAYMOND D.

EN D Z

7TH SENATORIAL DISTRICT .. DEMOCRAT

AS STATE SENATOR, DZENDZEL IS A MAN OF INTEGRITY AND
COURAGE—NEVER FALTERING OR SWERVING FROM HIS HONEST
CONVICTIONS.

"Preferred and Well Qualified" - Civic Searchlight. Endorsed by AFL-CIO - Detroit
Building Trades Council. Honored by Hebrew Benevolent Society, Detroit Institute of
Technology, VFW, American Legion, Michigan Optometric Assn., Michigan Osteopath-
ic Physicians & Surgeons Assn.,and Other Groups for Outstanding Public Service.

VETERAN • FAMILY MAN • COLLEGE GRADUATE • CIVIC LEADER
Pol

.

AMINNI ■