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November 04, 1966 - Image 33

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1966-11-04

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

Andrew DiMaggio Runs for Common Plea Court; Has Practiced 16 Years

RE-ELECT Daniel S.

OOPS

DEMOCRAT

State Representative • 69th District

Voted the Most
Outstanding New
Democrat in the House
of Representatives by
the Mich. Press Poll

Daniel S. Cooper

"EXPERIENCE COUNTS -
RE-ELECT COOPER
ON. TUESDAY, NOV. 8

Pol.

The undersigned members of the Jewish
community, who are on Prosecutor Olsen's
staff, urge you to

Elect Prosecuting Attorney

SAMUEL H.

O'Connell Rated Highly
by Bar Assn. Advisers

RECORDER'S COURT
JUDGE

John D. O'Connell, candidate for
Recorder's Court judge, has 35
years of criminal trial experience
and is rated "outstanding" by the
Citizens Advisory Committee of
the Detroit Bar Association.
O'Connell spent eight years in
the Wayne County prosecutor's of-
fice and served as chief trial law-
yer. He was appointed by the
President of the United States as
chairman of the Michigan Health
and Welfare Committee.
While state social welfare direc-
tor of Michigan, appointed by the
governor, he headed the Children's
Bureau of Michigan, the Michigan
Institution for the Blind, the Boys'
Vocational School of Michigan and
the Girls' School at Adrian.

OLSEN

No. 293 Non-Partisan Ballot

In our daily contacts with Mr. Olsen as members of his
staff, we have come to know and respect his skill as a
lawyer, his fairness to all, and his courage in making
decisions. We who know Mr. Olsen best know that he
would make an outstanding Recorder's Court Judge We
urge you to vote for him Nov. 8th.

Samuel Brezner

Chief Assistant Prosecuting Attorney

Morris W. Gruskin

Chief Investigator

Assistant Prosecuting Attorneys

David E. Flayer

Morton Goldberg

David R. Kaplan

Gary R. LaBret

Leonard Meyers

Secy., Prosecutor's Staff

For the ONE vacancy
for JUDGE
COURT of APPEALS

Aid to Religious Schools
Favored by Many State
Candidates in N.Y.

NEW YORK, (JTA) — A total
of 240 of the 580 candidates con-
testing the 186 seats to the New
York State Constitutional Conven-
tion, to be held next spring, favor
the outright repeal of the so-called
Blaine Amendment which bars
state financial aid to religious
schools, or its substitution by the
First Amendment of the Federal
Constitution.
The figures were disclosed after
a survey conducted by Citizens
for Educational Freedom an inter-
denominational organization which
favors repeal of the measure.
The 240 favoring repeal, or sub-
stitution of the First Amendment
for the Blaine Amendment, consti-
tute 69 per cent of the 349 who
responded to the survey, Reuben
Gross, vice president of the CEF,
reported. He said 135 of those res-
ponding favored outright repeal;
while 105 favored the substitution
of the First Amendment to the
U.S. Constitution, which guaran-
tees religious freedom.
Repeal of the Blain Amendment.
would benefit the more than 150
Hebrew day schools in the state.
Under the present constitutional
prohibition, only bus transporta-
tion may be provided by the state
for religious schools.
Meanwhile, the appellate divi-
sion of the Supreme Court of New
York granted permission to Agu-
dath Israel of America to file an
"amicus curiae" (friend of the
court) brief in the appeal on the
East Greenbush Textbook Case..
The New York State Textbook
Law, which had been adjudged
unconstitutional on Aug. 18 by a
lower court, is currently being ap-
pealed by the state.
The appeal brief will be pre-
sented to the court by Reuben E.
Gross of Staten Island, chairman
of Agudath Israel's commission on
law and civic affairs.
The Agudath Israel brief will
urge the court to find the textbook
law valid and to rule the church-
state clause of the New York State
Constitution an unconstitutional in-
fringement on religious freedom.

S. David Nissen

Max M. Silverman

Murray C. Slomovitz

Avery Weiswasser

Norton N. Wisok

ill Beckerman

Pol.

Standard of Ohio Buys
Oil Stocks From Israel

JERUSALEM (JTA) — Israeli
officials disclosed that Standard
Oil of Ohio has acquired 90 per
cent of the government-owned
shares in Delek Oil Co., an Israeli
firm.
The American firm was reported
to have paid $170,000 for the
shares, which represent 9 per cent
of all Delek shares outstanding.
Standard of Ohio has no corpo-
rate ties with Standard Oil of New
Jersey which has important oil
concessions in the Arab world.
Standard of Ohio reportedly
bought the Delek shares to gain a
foothold in Israel for marketing
facilities.

Friday, November 4, 1966-33

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

Andrew DiMaggio, candidate for practiced law in all courts of portion of them in Co/ninon Pleas
Common Pleas Court judge, has Wayne County for 16 years, a large Court.
DiMaggio, 45, is employed in the
legal department of Wayne Coun-
ty's friend of the court division.
DiMaggio is a member of the
State Bar of Michigan, Italian-
American Lawyers Club and the
Wayne County Government Bar
Association.

... ,

tett LEvIN

kat 1

....

* DETROIT BAR ASSN.

LEVIN and only LEVIN has received the
DETROIT BAR ASSOCIATION'S HIGHEST
RATING for this office—

"OUTSTANDING"

* CIVIC SEARCHLIGHT

LEVIN and only LEVIN has received the
CIVIC SEARCHLIGHT'S -HIGHEST RATING
for this office —

'PREFERRED AND
WELL QUALIFIED"

( DETROIT NEWS

The Detroit NEWS says—"the best qualified
for the Appeals Court, in our view, is
CHARLES L. LEVIN"

"BEST QUALIFIED"

* DETROIT FREE PRESS

The Free Press says—LEVIN is "extremely
well qualified." "His judicial temperament
and his comprehension are 'exceptional."

"EXCEPTIONAL"

LEVIN HAS BEEN A
FULL TIME LAWYER
FOR I9 YEARS

Charles L. Levin was born and raised in Detroit
—educated in Detroit Public Schools and grad-
voted from the University. of Michigan Law
School in June 1947.

.

Appointed one of 4 public members of the
newly created Law Revision Commission by
the Legislative Council of the Michigan State
Legislature in April 1966.

► ■

Red Charles L. Levin

# 2'1 rip

ON THE BLUE
NON-PARTISAN
JUDICIAL BALLOT

Pol.

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