THE DETROIT Awes
22–Friday, October 2, 1970

Nan Poverty Agency Vote

Revenue Ministry
G _ oes to Herb Gray

MONTREAL (JTA) — Herb
Gray of Windsor, the first Jewish
minister in Canadian history, was
designated minister of national
revenue by Prime Minister Pierre
Elliott Trudeau.
Gray, 39, has been serving as
minister without portfolio. He
represents Windsor in Parliament
and is a leader of the Canadian
Jewish community.
Last Nov. 8, he introduced
Trudeau at an Anti-Defamation
League meeting.

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NEW YORK (JTA) — The New
York Association of Jewish Com-
munity and Anti-Poverty Workers
said it had won a "major victory"
in its fight against the setting of
elections on the Jewish Sabbath
for anti-poverty agencies in the
city's poverty areas.
Dates for the annual elections
are set by the Council Against
Poverty, the city's policy-making
body for anti-poverty programs.
David Farber, executive direc-
tor of the 100-member association,
told the Jewish Telegraphic
Agency that his group had pro-
tested to the Council Against Pov-
erty when it announced that elec-
tions this year in 15 of the 25 pov-
erty areas for boards of com-
munity corporations, as the local-
ly elected poverty agencies are
called, had been scheduled for
Sept. 19.
The Council Against Poverty
said it had chosen that date "to
insure that poor people would
come out and vote." The com-
munity corporations study and
make recommendations on outlays
of about $43,000,000 in federal and
city funds for anti-poverty pro-
grams in their areas. The operat-
ing arm of the Council Against
Poverty is the Community Devel-
opment Agency. Two of the com-
munity corporations, those
of
Crown Heights and Williamsburg,
have Jewish representation on their
boards.

At a hearing on Sept. 17, Her-
bert Kramer, a former U.S.
assistant district attorney, ap-
peared for the association. The
plaintiff was Susan Tanenbaum,

2081 1 W. 8 Mile

•

on Saturday Stirs Up
N.Y. Jewish Group

a resident of the Middle West
Side poverty area, who contend-
ed that the extended Sabbath
voting hours did not give her suf-
ficient time.
The attorney contended that
when one group was permitted to
vote during the day hours for a
total of 12 hours, while another
group, the observant Jews, could
vote only at night for two hours,
the arrangement constituted "blat-
ant discrimination." He also argu-
ed that the observant Jews could
not act as poll watchers for most
of the balloting.
New York Supreme Court Justice
Arnold Fein denied the application
because it had been filed so close
to the election but warned that the
city was "treading on grave con-
stitutional grounds" in ordering
elections on a Saturday.
Farber said the association held
an emergency session last Sunday
and decided against a legal effort
to have the elections declared in-
valid because it could create "seri-
ous turmoil" in the poverty areas.
The association meanwhile prais-
ed Jules Sugarman, administra-
tor of the city's Human Resources
Administration. The city poverty
agencies are divisions of the HRA,
After an association-sponsored
protest meeting at City Hall on
Sept. 10, Sugarman arranged to
provide city funds for announce.
ments in the Yiddish press and on
Yiddish-language radio programs
on poverty elections.

Red Mogen Dovid
Names Director

Israel Science Center Is Named for De-Shalit

REHOVOT—The Israel Center
for Science Teaching is to bear
the name of the late Prof. Amos
de-Shalit, former director general
of the Weizmann Institute and
founder of its nuclear physics de-
partment, in tribute to his pioneer-
ing work in the field of education,
as announced by acting Prime
Minister and Minister of Education
Yigal Allon, at a memorial meet-
ing held in the institute's Wix
Auditorium on the first anniver-
sary of Prof. de-Shalit's passing.

Allon stressed the fact that, while
Prof. de-Shalit was very much a
sabra, he also felt , close to Jews
everywhere, and made every ef-
fort to strengthen the ties between
Israel and Diaspora Jewry, parti-
cularly in the field of education.

The minister noted the univer-
sality of Prof. de-Shalit's concerns,
which caused him to interest him-
self in every aspect of Israeli life.
The country had suffered a severe
loss with his premature death, Al-
Ion concluded.

A Very
Happy & Prosperous

Benjamin Saxe of West Hemp-
stead, N.Y., has assumed the
post of national executive direc-
tor of American Red Mogen Dov-
id for Israel, the support wing of
Magen David Adorn, Israel's offi-
cial red cross service. The an-
nouncement came from Congress.
man Emanuel Celler, national
chairman of American Red Mo-
gen Dovid for IsraeL Saxe, a
graduate of Johns Hopkins Uni-
versity and of the University of
Pennsylvania School of Social
Work, has served in executive
positions in major social health,
welfare and community organiza-
tions.

For Society's Sake

Not for its own sake alone, but
for the sake of society and good
government, the press should be
free.--James A. Garfield.

NEW YEAR

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Ravitz and Levin
in Panels at 0. U.

"The Future of Our Cities," and
"Institutional Racism in America,"
are topics for two panels by guest

lecturers Oct. 8-9 at Oakland Uni-
versity.
The public is invited to the free
discussions presented by the stu-
dent organization "Social Change
Through Communication," Michael
Berger, the group's vice president
from Pontiac, has announced.
Guest panelists will be Judge
George W. Crockett, Rep. John
Conyers, Rep. Don Bishop, Livonia
Mayor Edward H. McNamara, Zol-
ten Ferency, Frank Ditto of the
East Side Voice of Independent
Detroit organization, and Detroit

Councilmen Mel limits and Carl
Levin.

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