, THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
38—Friday, May 12, 1972
Shirley Chisholm 1Takt....
2 Millage Proposals
Vital to City Schools
Shirley Chisholm, black New
York Congresswoman who is cam
pai_min4 for the Presidential pri
mart' in Nlichian Tuesday. was
quoted on the Middle Fast in an
interview with Saul Friedman of
the Fret' Press Washi•_lon staff
He wrote
"In her (position, paper on the
Middle East, Mrs. Chisholm walks
softly between her increasingly
mist black constituency and
her liberal Jewish friends
" 'The idea of a national home
land for the Jewish people was
noble and perfectly logical . . a
form of ultimate Moral redress for
the committed against
Jet,.
Yet
the it Of Id
03 urhitilked 010 hardship and misgry
created for the. Palestinians
she
Detroit Yoters are reminded that
the Tuesday primary ballot st 111
include two school prcitk ■ sals
E is to renew fit e nails already
effeci
G is for an additional foe nulls
to keep the school system afloat
and to avoid the mass firing of
teachers because of indebtedness
The School hurt, al Committee
comprised of edizens and school
personnel. states that passage of
the millage is vital
Both propositions are for two
years. Half day sessions and larger
classes arc envisioned if the mill-
age proposals fail to pass. The Jew-
ish
Community Council endorsed
a yes sole for the two measures
Sen. Humphrey to Come I
for Fund-Raising Event
Seri
Ilohert
llumphri..
con
tender fir the Demos ratio press
dentiat nomination. will attend a
reception his honor 7 30 p 111
Saturday at the Raleigh House
The cocktail buffet reception will
feature celebrities and entertain-
ment
For rest:m.1(0in, al Slut , per per
son,
call
Iiiiroth
Barbour. !ell -
20211.
The reception still he the princi
pal fund raising esent of Ifion
phrey' , Nlichigan campaign
FEMALE PIANIST
Available for Parties
•
Mood Mitsoc
• S ■ ng o long
Also has Portable Organ
etc
353-9566
646.8484
ehotogr.pky
10790 SOUTHFIELD
=cc
13
Careful Stand on
Nit:
N
She praipmes. ambiguously, that
the United Nations 'guara ntee the
stability and territorial integrity
of all states in the Middle East •
Donna Sklar Campaigns
for Charter Commission
The communities of Farrington
Toot n. hip, Quakertown and Wood
Creek Farms will s ire Tuesday on
*.khether to incorporate as a city
If the ISSUe passes. a nine member
ommission will be elected to write
a city charter for subsequent al,
['CO% al tie residents of the proposed
new city.
Donna H Sklar. 25302 Branchas-
ter. Farmington Two.. is a candi-
date for the Charter Commission
A former teacher at Post Junior
•
High School, Detroit, Mrs Star
and her family have used in Oak-
land County for 14 years. Mrs.
Sklar was citywide chairman for
the Southfield Mother: Starch of
Dimes and served as president of
her homeowners association for
two years.
She received an appointment to
a special citizens' committee by
the hoard of education and was a
precinct delegate for four years
Fred Robinson Seeks
Common Council Seat
protected
secluded
environment
Fred Hohinson of Merton
has announced his candidanm
the May IS election fur the i , c
trod. Common Council seat x
by the death of Huber: Tindal.
Robinson said he is cppo, d to
forced busing but favors quality
education fir all students He said
he feels that grime in Detroit has
been exalf4crated and wants the
Common Connell to present a more
realistic picture of the situation .
Ile favors an improyed drug abuse
program that rehabilitates rather
than punishes the user
The father of two children, the
32 year-old Robinson has been ac•
Use in Democratic politics
lie is
a former vice president of Bloch
Lodge, Bnai Brith, member of the
Founders Society (Detroit Institute
of Arts) and the Michigan Restau-
rant Association.
now available:
Classified Ads Get Quick Results
.1
1.4.1. Road
the four
rental
apartments
2945 Woodward
BWomfieM Hills, Michigan
3 in the
"Autumn Building"
JOE MILLER
I in the
"Winter Building"
HIS ORCHESTRA
Call (313) 338-1800
LI 5-1244,
and
Music For All Occasions
Something Special For Mother!
A GIFT FOR EVERY OCCASION
Complete Selection Mc/oiling the finest 14 Kr. Gold Jewelry
See Morris Watnick
FINE JEWELRY
283 Hamilton
Rorm.nghom IN's, Deasery'sI
GIFTS
DAILY 9-30-6:00
THURS. to 9 p.m.
644-7626
Precinct
.
Delegates to Hun in Tuesday Pirunary 'Listed
Additional listings of precinct
delegates in the area who will be
mi the Michigan Primary ballot
Toesday are listed below. All are
committed to Sen. George Mc-
cooern. An earlier listing, repre-
senting other precincts, was pub-
lished April 14.
( - (,\GRF:,:stoN.‘i
DiSTRIeT.
I4. Pet 7 Herbert V Rollins.
20111 Itenfrea, Pet FI: Isabelle 14 Da-
Site
s idcon, 20026 Shies shun.: Pet 9
Marv. 195113 Roslyn: Pct 10 Lorraine
Bookstrin, 19550 Suffolk: Pet 10 Nortou
1 Cohen 14213 Strathcona, Pct. 11
Nines Redo,, 900 Mhitmore, Per 21
Handal! Wokas, 905 Merton; Pet 21
Ise Medued, 10934 M'ildernere, Pet
24 - .XIS in Fishman. 18995 Warrington.
Pct29 Alison S Guldbaurn, 2623 W
MeNichols
D10TRICT
CoNGRESS10Nxf.
17th
14 - Ste"- Raphael
15. Pet
District
'0600 Ardmore. Reuben Warta:11. 18644
1 ander:
Max Gross, 2200
4
BERKLEY. Pet
It •(1.-.
HAZEL PARK. Pet 1 11-intington
Annette Miller. 25456 Mare.
ram. Pet 3: Joshua I.oria. 12706 Lin
Esther
Bertram '0.""rokr•rt; Ir21 "4431 N-Pr 'Tinny
Pe It ' 4
David Stoller. 13120 Sherwood.
ut
Pe• !Michael S Feldman. 10804 El-
Jir
B Posner.
"AN PARK. P t 1 .
ta -'5 Verm.u. Per 3 Ss is is Gallant.
,0441 Burton. Paul Gyld 24600 Radcliff;
Eduard A Simon. 24620 Radcliff: Al-
l:s•ct Sayer- chow.
15330 Joan; Pet. 4
snirle:.
Ha" t. 130130 Northfield, Pct.
Herts-rt Sliserman. 23830
oneida: ,
Fae 31 i•iss. 24350 Oneida. Pet 6: Mir-
rn ScIpreitzer, 10401 Oak Park BlYd.:
Pc, 7: Barbara Shapiro. 12790 Sterling
t - t . Pct 8 Judith Weisman. 2305, Mar-,
I" , Pet 9 Jeffrey Dale Milgrim,
12:
teffrey
7'7,1
Westhampton; Pet
23870 Moritz, Pet
14 - Harriet •
Arnoultz. 23230 Kenosha: Pet 13, David
Ruskin. 10851 Oak Park Ellsd . Pct. 16:
1/ Kenn., 8674 Woodside Park •
Blvd Pet 17. Donald P Fla.in, 23111
Sherman; Per 20 Torn Berko:xitr, 14241
Greenhar. Harold I.. silk, 21011 Ken.
Pct 21: Laura Berman. 23521
A. on. Alan C Rem,. 23210 Harding:
Pet 22 Harriet Fagenson, 21624 Strut-
lard. Pct 23 - Eileen Rosen 13740 Elgin'
Pet 24 - Harriet Bakalar, 25120 Gardner.
Pet 25 Paul J. Fealk. 22171 Gardner,
Bruce 1,I711,0, 21900 ('lurch.
HoYAL 0/3.1X, Pct.
I
Amy Willis.
11'20
Batav ia; Per
2: Janis Horton.
77480 Dundee; Pet 12: Linda Kushner.
715 Gardner. Carla Jean Seh.artr.
1040 N. Camnbell, Pct. 40. Jeanne ('
Korsh. 4836 Woodland.
SOUTHFIELD. Pct. 2: Karen Fae
Schneider. 211500 Knob...acids. Mollie
Miller. 20600 Knobssoods; Pct. 3
Donald 11 Rafal. 21252 Hart and, Pet. 4:
Barry Canner. 27450 Arlington; Aileen
Pruransky. 20915 Harvard; Pct. 5, Adele
Kram, 21363 Glenmorra, Per 6: Milton
Alexander. 20855 Northome, Lee Schot•
tenfels, 22627 Hiehhank, Birmingham;
Pet. Thomas Warren, 26440 Irving.
Franklin: Jeffrey S. Siegel, 20625 Wood-
gate, Pet. 9 Celia Chapin, 20080 Rose-
rnond. Franklin. Pct. 13, Michael Bet,
,ar. 20148 Marshall, Pet 16 Richard ,
1 Dresser. 27025 Pierce; Pct. 17, Karen
Miller. 27465 Aberdeen; Pct. 19: David
Jea,ette: Pet. 20 ,
tar" Hot!, 17031
24644 Templar. Pet. 25:
ePc :n•
as nn.le Susser, 18136 Midway; Pet. 27:
Doris R. Daorkin, 22353 Avon; Pet 20'
1 tionard A. Weiss. 24636 Lafayette Cir
'et 31 - Neal R. Tucker, 21727 W. 8' _
Ille, Pct. 32 - Sheldon If. Weintroli.
3068 W. Eight Mile; 33: David Glas
er. 24367 Alullicery ('t : Pct. 35: Gerald
il
"reedman. 20110 Tavistock; Pet.
weesforo; Pct
Roberta Gras , . 22714
1 Morris V. Barnstein, 20519 Win
chesty,
:TROY, Samuel G. Offen. 2040 Golf
(les; Pct. 15, Sheldon Snnkin. 2004
(iolf"eu- ; Pet. 20. Srxndur St . GeIrroil
21.00 W. Staple
Creative Party Planning
including
Candy Centerpieces
Part,
and
MUSIC BY
,
for al l
MARCIA MASSERMAN
SAM BARNETT
646-6138
AND HIS ORCHESTRA
968-2563
TRAURIG'S
Made to Order
Quilts Q Pillows
15144 W. 7 Mile Rd.
;
Renovated
342-9448
'Norman Allan & Tu.
Mon L
17540 WYOMING • TEL. 341-1330 •
Thera 9 30-9 00
*L a, 1(3 1;3: 30500
Mother's Dag Special
•
30% Off Spring & Summer Merchandise
Off on Costame Jewelry
-qtiltioni /14 garanee
15405 W. 9 MileRd., Oak Park
968-201 1 10-4 Mon.-Sat.
Michigan Ellankard
Common Cause Tackles
Important Political Issues
Common Cause. a new, non-
partisan citizen's organization,'
founded on a national basis by
John Gardner, former secretary
of health, education and welfare,
aims to revitalize the political sys-
tem through informed citizen in-
yolvernont
Membership t o d a y
totals
over 250,0(X) members,
nationwide.
Top Common Cause project in
Michigan is campaign monitoring,
in keeping with its aim of creating
more responsible and responsive
government.
District 18. which includes Birm-
ingham, Huntington Woods, Oak
Park and Smithfield, has a mem-
bership in Common Cause of 1,100
Common Cause Speaker's Bu-
reau has lecturers available free.
For information, call Manuel
Rosenbaum, chairman, 545 - i464-
For information about member-
ship, or any of the Common Cause
issues, call Al Swerdlow, ad hoc
organizer for the Detroit metro-
politan area, 547-5841.
Unit Recovers More
Heirless Property
NEW YORK (JTA)—The Jewish
Restitution Successor Organization
(JRSO) announced at its annual
meeting additional recoveries of
heirless property in Germany.
Since its inception, JRSO has dis-
tributed nearly 200,000,000 Deutsch
Marks (550,000,0001 for relief, re-
habilitation and resettlement pro-
grams for the benefit of Jewish
victims of Nazi persecution.
Maurice M. Boukstein was elected
president of JRSO.
/
Announces
DU RA LASH
(Individual
Lashes)
Wear them Day & Night
Swim, Shower, Even Sauna
•
•
•
CREATIVE STYLING by
Toni — Celia — Maxine
Manicures by Ann & Velma
We Carry A CoMplete Line of
Mary Lou Block Cosmetics
Call for Appointment
557-0403
15556 W. 12 Mile Rd.
lust West of
Greenfield