THE DETROIT JEWISH HEWS
28—Friday, July 24, 1970

N. Y. Candidate Here
to Aid Annetta Miller

Mrs. Bella Abzug, recently nomi-
nated Democratic candidate for
Congress from New York City, is
visiting here today to support the
candidacy of Annetta Miller, in the
race for the 18th District Demo-
cratic nomination to the U.S.
House of Representatives.
meet
Community leaders will
Mrs. Abzug at a
luncheon 1 p.m.
at the home of
Mrs. Paul Feld-
man, 24651 Santa
Barbara, So u t n-
field. Co-hostesses
for the lunch are
Mrs. Elmer Elias
and Mrs.-Eugene
Mrs. Abzug
Steinberger.
A champagne reception honor-
ing the two women will be held 8
p.m. at the home of Dr. and Mrs.
Harry Sklar, 8768 Borgman, Hunt-
ington Woods. Co-hostesses are
Mesdames David Jacknow, Eli
Brown and Harry Meisner.
Annetta hillier, chairman of the
Detroit Chapter of Americans for
Democratic Action, is running as
a reform Democratic candidate.
She is opposed by attorney James
Elsman and August Scholle is her
bid to oppose incumbent William
Broomfield for the 18th District
seat.

The Rochester Area People for
Ending the War in Vietnam now
has announced its endorsement of
the candidacy of Mrs. Miller,
according to Ralph Stallard, act-
ing chairman.
The Rochester group is an out-
growth of Oak Parkers for Peace.
Mrs. Abzug won her primary
fight against Rep. Leonard Farb-
stein June 23. Like Airs. Miller,
she is a peace candidate and a
strong advocate of aid for Israel.
She is a lawyer with 23 years' ex-
perience fighting for labor, civil
and consumer rights.
Since Mrs. Abzug is still cam-
paigning, her trip here is a visit of
just 24 hours. She will meet with
Rep. John Conyers, former Detroit
Controller Bernard Klein and other
political leaders.
For information on the cham-
pagne reception, call 654-9454.

Seeks Dem Nomination
for Governor's Race

Among the four candidates for
the Democratic gubernatorial nom-
ination in the hotly contested Aug.
4 primary battle is House Majority
Floor Leader George F. Mont-
gomery.
Before graduating from Wayne
State University
with a teaching
degree in 1959,
he led the battle
to outlaw dis-
criminatory f r a-
ternity and soror-
ity constitutions.
Wayne was the
first University in
the nation to take
this step. Other
colleges and uni- Montgomery
versities enacted the bias ban in
subsequent years.
Montgomery got into politics after
six years of teaching in the public
schools. The Michigan House of
Representatives elected him ma-
jority floor leader in 1968.
As chairman of the higher edu-
cation appropriation subcommittee;
Montgomery was instrumental in
the creation of Wayne County
Community College. He is presently
drafting legislation to be introduced
in the fall to coordinate the com-
munity colleges into a strong
agency.

Sfld. Recreation Center
Ready Soon—Kramer

HY HERMAN

SINGER'S
KosherMeats n z
& Poultry Mkt.

JACK ATTIS PHIL SWARIN

13721 W. 9 MILE at RIDGEDALE

WE DELIVER

TORONTO (JTA)—A 29-year-old
self-styled Nazi has pleaded guilty
and apologized in court for using
abusive language toward Jews in a
city park more than two years ago.
John Beattie was fined $50 or
10 days in jail and was allowed
one month to pay, ending a case
that had followed a tortuous legal
course that took it as high as Can-
ada's Supreme Court.
The maximum penalty for the
offense is a $300 fine.
Charges were brought against
Beattie for violating a city parks
code that forbids the use of loud
or abusive language. On May 5,
1969, at a neo-Nazi meeting in
Toronto's Allen Gardens, he har-
rangued against Jews, Zionists
Israel and its prime minister,
Levi Eshkol.
The case moved slowly through
municipal and provincial courts.
At one point a court of appeals
held that the city's bylaw was

Governor William E. Milliken
announced the appointment of
Alan E. Schwartz as co-chairman
of the Michigan
for Milliken fi-
nance commit-
tee. Schwartz,
senior partner in
the law firm of
Honigman, Mil-
ler, Schwartz and
Cohn, will serve
as co- chairman
with John H.
Stahlin and will
concentrate his
efforts in south-
east Michigan. Schwartz
Schwartz, 45, serves as chair-
man of the executive committee
and chief financial officer of Cun-
ningham Drug Stores and chair-
man of the board of the Cypher-
netics Corporation, an Arm Arbor
based computer company which he
formed. He is a director of six
other companies. including Detroit
Edison, Allied Supermarkets and
the Handleman Company.
He is president of the Jewish
Welfare Foundation, director of
Harper Hospital, a member of the
executive committee of the Detroit
Symphony Orchestra and a direc-
tor of the Economic Club, United
Foundation and March of Dimes.
He previously was chairman of the
board of Federal Department
Stores and Arlan's Department,
Stores. He is a graduate of the
University of Michigan and the
Harvard Law School, and attended
the Harvard Business School.

State Rep. Albert A. Kramer,
Democratic candidate for the State
Senate, who authored legislation
which made it legally possible for
a recreational facility to be built Robert Johnson Seeks
in Southfield, said it will probably
be ready for partial use within the State Legislature
coming year.
Seat in 15th District
The center is expected to con-
Robert Johnson, president of the
tain roller and ice skating rinks,
a golf course, swimming pools, Detroit Education Association for
toboggan slides and other recrea- the past three years. is a candidate
for state representative from the
tional facilities.
Kramer is recipient of a com- 15th District.
Johnson, a member of the edu-
mendation from the Southfield
Common Council for making the cational advisory council of the
State Board of Education, is a
facility a reality.
The annual conference of the librarian in the Detroit Public
Conference of State Legislators has Schools and is running with an
been set for the Hotel Pontchar- emphasis on quality education for
train Sept. 8-11, with Kramer as all Michigan students.
the legislative chairman.
The other basic issues on which
Rep. Kramer is vice chairman he is concentrating his campaign
of the conference which includes are the problem of drug abuse in
legislators from states east of the the schools and streets; insufficient
Mississippi.
federal, state and local grants-in-
Sen. Dzendzel, Seeking
aid to small businessmen who are
Re-Election, to Be Feted
unable to get insurance in high-
State Sen. Raymond D. Dzendzel, Rabbi Fram Heads
risk areas; and the inability of
7th Senatorial District, will he Fair Campaign Group
homeowners in similar areas to get
honored at a birthday party 7:30
Gov. William G. Milliken Mon- insurance and who see their neigh-
p.m. today at Carpenters Hall.
day announced reactivation of the borhoods deteriorating because of
Sen. Dzendzel was elected to his Fair Campaign Practices Commis-
first term as a state represent- sion for the 1970 election and ap- zoning law changes.
ative in 1954 and re-elected in 1956. pointed Dr. Leon Fram, of Tem-
Ile became a state senator in 1958 ple Israel, as chairman and the Kathleen Straus Runs
and has been re-elected each suc- Rev. Robert Kincheloe, executive
cessive term. He served as the ma- director of the Detroit Council of for Charter Commission
jority leader of the Senate and , Churches, as secretary.
Kathleen Straus, former assist-
also as minority leader. He cur-
Other members are attorney ant director of the Model Neigh-
rently serving as assistant minority Lester P. Dodd and the Rev. borhood Agency and the Detroit
leader.
Dwight S. Large of Central Meth- Community Renewal Program, has
announced her candidacy for the
odist Church.
To become a spectator of one's
The commission, which has no Detroit City Charter Commission.
own life is to escape the suffering statutory basis but has been active
Mrs. Strauss said that it "is im-
of life.—Oscar Wilde.
in previous election years, re- portant for the residents of the city
views complaints dealing with of Detroit to have the opportunity
election campaign materials.
to review the present city charter,
MUSIC TO PLEASE
Dr. Fram called a meeting of which was adopted in 1917 and has
the commission Thursday to define been amended 200 times since
what are fair and unfair election then.
campaign practices and establish
and his Orchestra
"The charter provides the frame-
342-9424 guidelines for its activity in antici- work of city government and should
pation of the coming election.
reflect the many changes in the
role of government in the past 50
years."
Former president of the League
SERVING ONLY
of Women Voters and as an official
PRIME AND
in
city government, Mrs. Straus
CHOICE 'MEATS
was executive director of the suc-
cessful Detroit school millage cam-
paign in 1966.
Mrs. Strauss was elected to the
Wayne County Community College
board of trustees in 1966. She is a
vice president of the Detroit Chap-
Kosher Meat Dealers Assoc.
ter of the American Jewish Com-

Li 7.8-ni

Neo-Nazi Apologizes for His Attack on Jews

Schwartz Co-Chairman
of Milliken Committee

George F. Montgomery

; Fully 40 per cent of all male
admissions to state mental hospi-
' tals are for alcoholism, says the
Greater Detroit Committee on
; Alcoholism. a Torch Drive service.

•

FENBY - CARR
EDDIE SCHICK
WARNEY RUHL
JOE ODDO
STEVE MOORE
JERRY FENBY

invalid because it interfered with
freedom of speech which is under
federal jurisdiction. But that find-
ing was overruled by the Cana-
dian Supreme Court which refer-
red the case back, to the original
city magistrate, Tupper Bigelow.
In court several days ago, Beat-
tie dismissed his lawyer. He admit-
ted his language had been abusive
but that he had "naively" thought
he had a right to say such things.
Now, said Beattie, he wanted to
apologize to any persons or people
he had offended.

Ignorant men raise questions
that wise men answered a thousand
years ago. —Geothe

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GIFTS

Thurs. & Fri. to 9 p.m.

283 Hamilton

644-7626

Birmingham (Near Demery's)

Senior Citizen Increased Property
Tax Exemption was made possible
because of the work of

Representative Al Kramer

Candidate State Senate-15th Dist.—Democrat

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