tste—l'
izi - War Criminal Drops Plans
to Attend Seminar in Midland
WASHINGTON (JTA)—Otto Am scribing Ambros as a "well-in-
bros, convicted Na'zi war crimina formed authority on the German
who managed a rubber factory a t chemical industry."
the Auschwitz death camp during
The Anti-Defamation League
World War II, has abandoned of Bnai Brith, the Jewish War
plans for a third visit to the Unite d Veterans and the Jewish Defense
States, a State Department spokes
League had demanded that Am-
man reported.
bros be barred from entry.
The 70-year-old German scien-
The American Jewish Committee
tist had requested a special visa representive
here said that if Am-
from the American consulate at bros had legitimate business in the
Stuttgart to attend a seminar of
States "he has the right to
the Dow Chemical Co. at Midland, United
be
here,
just as others have the
Mich. next Wednesday.
right to comment on what they
News of his request touched off think of him."
numerous protests among Jewish
leaders.
The spokesman, Fred Scott of Goldwin Smith
the Bureau of Security and Con-
'az- Affairs, said the Stuttgart Franklin Lecturer
ulate had reported that Am-
Dr. Goldwin Smith, Franklin lec-
ros "has other commitments"
and would not come to the United turer for 1971, will present the
final lecture in the Leo M. Frank-
States.
Scott also disclosed that an in- lin Memorial Lecture Series, 8 p.m.
vestigation showed Ambros had Wednesday in Upper DeRoy Audi-
been in the United States twice torium on the Wayne State Uni-
previously on special authoriza- versity campus. He will speak on
tion, required because he had "The Gates of Excellence." There
been sentenced by a war crimes is no charge for admission and
tribunal in Nuremberg in 1948 to the public is invited.
serve eight years in prison for
The series is named for the late
"misusing slave labor" as a rabbi of Temple Beth El who pio-
manager of the I. G. Farben neered in the field of improved
_ plant at Auschwitz.
relations among people of diverse
Slave laborers culled from Jew- creeds and races. Each year a
ish and other inmates at the death member of the WSU faculty who
camp lasted about three months has made a special contribution
at the rubber plant and about 25,- in the field of human relations is
000 of them employed by Farben named the Franklin Lecturer.
died. Sixty per cent of those
Dr. Smith is professor of history
brought to Auschwitz were gassed at WSU, Fellow of the Royal His-
at the death camp.
torical Society, the Guggenheim
Scott said Ambros came to the Foundation, and the Ford Founda-
United States in 1967 after the tion and author of a number of
State Department recommended to books.
the Justice Department a waiver
Other lectures in the 1971 series
on his eligibility which was grant-
were
presented by Dr. A. L. Rowse
ed. In 1969, the former Nazi re-
ceived a second visa, but this time of All Souls College, Oxford, and
Dr. J. H. Hexter of Yale Univer-
the United States consulate gave sity.
him the visa by local decision ap-
parently on the ground that the
Wayne State University Press
waiver granted in 1967 was suffi-
has published the texts of the Leo
cient for a second waiver.
Scott told the JTA that the Stutt- M. Franklin Memorial Lectures
were delivered in the 1968-69
gart consulate granted Ambros a that
program.
visa early in April without refer-
Appearing under the title "Law
ring the request to Washington be-
and
Disorder—The Legitimation of
cause of the previous visas allowed
Aim. The spokesman said he had Direct Action as an Instrument of
no records to indicate whom Am- Social Policy," this is Volume XIX
bros visited during his previous in the published lectures delivered
in tribute to the late Rabbi Krank-
'tays in the United States.
lin.
On the third bid, the Dow firm
The current volume was com-
supported his application and • a
Dow spokesman was quoted as de- piled by Prof. Samuel I. Shuman,
1968-69 holder of the Franklin WSU
lectureships.
Participants in these lectures
whose addresses appear in this vol-
EASY-TO-SHOP MALL
ume, in addition to Prof. Shuman,
were Tom C. Clark, Charles V.
Hamilton and Ernest van den Haag.
A variety of vital subjects is
dealt with in the new series of
books issued by Wayne State Uni-
versity Press.
"Portrait of Aphasia" by David
R. Knox deals with the problem of
loss of language skills and power
of communication and cerebrovas-
cular shocks. This book offers aid
to families of aphasic patients and
leads to an understanding of the
problem.
"Tax Incidence and Income Re-
distribution" is an introduction to
the subject of tax shifting and is
vital for an understanding of pub-
lic finance. It was written by Prof.
Horst Claus Recktenwald and was
translated f r o m the German by
Martha V. Stolper.
Jacqueline Eisman,
Mr. GoldhaberEngaged
SEYMOUR SCHWARTZ AGEN-
CY is now managing the Charles
Phillips Group with song stylist
Vivian Foster. They opened this
week for eight weeks at the Shera-
ton Motor Inn, Woodward Ave.
just north of Square Lake Rd.
:1:
MISS JACQUELINE EISMAN
Dr. and Mrs. David Eisman of
Huntington Rd. announce the en-
gagement of their daughter Jac-
queline to Joel Avery Goldhaber,
son of Mrs. Irving Shlom of Pat-
ton Ave. and Mr. Marvin Gold-
haber of Talbot Rd., Huntington
Woods.
An August wedding is planned.
TERRI SHAWN
546-4312
OPEN SUNDAYS —
Phone 353-3452
Eight Mile & Beech Rd. Shopping Center, southfield
*
• II • • • 4 , 4,
*
* • • • ......
THE BOOTERY
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
Presents
Peekaboo -$16
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
I,J; IEI,!n11
4111.1111.1.M1. ,
Mother's Day
Newborns, Mothers, Grandmas
14-Kt. Gold, Sterling & Gold Filled
From $3.00
CASA DI ROMELONN HAIR FASHIONS
KE 8-1291
..............
FOR
Beauty Salon
The best in Adult Music &
Entertainment
*
The Name Bracelet
Looking for a
ROSENBLAT
ORC'H ESTRA
UN 4-0237
Former Detroiter Mrs. ANNA
KATZ BRENNER, a psycho-an-
alist, is founder and director of
a nation-wide movement for a
"Check-Up" for Emotional Health,
which has offices from New York
to Los Angeles. She was in De-
troit to discuss setting up a
local office, as well as a chapter
of an organization originating in
New York City to help promote
the professional program. "Check-
Up" for Emotional Health, a new
concept in prevention, is designed
to promote and maintain healthy
emotional functioning in the gen-
eral population. For information,
contact Mrs. Brenner, 507 Fifth
Ave., New York 10017.
LET'S GET ACQUAINTED
Your Bar Mitzva or Wedding
TAKE A SHINE TO A
TOWN & COUNTRY SANDAL
I
I iIu
Greenfield and Ten Mile
*
JOSEPH I. LUBIN, a leading
New York business executive, will
receive the S. Y. Agnon Gold Med-
al from the American Friends of
the Hebrew University of Jerusa-
lem at its fifth annual Agnon
Award Dinner May 24, at the
Americana Hotel, New York. Na-
thaniel L. Goldstein, former New
York attorney general is chairman
of the dinner committee.
This sensational sandal can take you to all the
bright places. It's a very feminine cut-out look on a
beautifully curvey heel in shiny black crushed patent.
'Rose and Kiss' for
Every Mother Sunday
at Home for the Aged
At lunch on Sunday, at the
Borman Branch of Home for the
Aged, every mother and grand-
mother will be presented with a
rose by Abraham Borman.
"And there also will be a kiss
for each," Borman said.
"I don't want a -single mother
forgotten on this day," Borman
said.
*
Eunice Monson, president of ALL
AMERICA TRAVEL, INC., an-
nounces a new location at the Con-
gress Building, suite 160, 30555
Southfield, Southfield. Phone 645-
0530.
* * *
The TRADING POST MER-
CHANTS' ASSOCIATION an-
nounces the opening of its 37 spe-
cialty shops at 10 Mile Rd. and
Woodward Ave., Royal Oak.
Among the shops are a jewelry
store, glass blower, antique shops,
fashion designer, and others fea-
turing oriental objects and hand-
painted mirrors.- Handmade can-
dles by Sheldon Roth also are a_
highlight of the Trading Post.
Hours are 11 a.m.-10 p.m. Tues-
day through Thursday; 11 a.m.-
midnight Friday and Saturday and
11 a.m.-6 p.m. Sunday.
-
Rigsby
Shoe
Service
THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
Friday, May 7, 1971-33
Business
Briefs
White Kid, Bone Suede
*
Town & Country Shoes
THE BOOTERY
NEW ORLEANS MALL
BLOOMFIELD COMMONS
15600 W. 10 Mile Road, Southfield
4. it .1 4, 4.
r 4.
4. 4. 1. *
.111
4t
3627 W. Maple Road, Birmingham
* *
4.
r r 4. 4. 4. *
* • 4. • •
*
4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4.