30—Friday, July 13, 1973

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

Customs Violators to Be Prosecuted

JERUSALEM (JTA) — The
treasury said that it would
crack down on any immi-
grants who violated their
privilege to bring certain
articles into the country duty
free.
A treasury spokesman said
that legal action would be
taken if exempted articles
brought into the country for
personal use are found in the
possession of another person.
In addition, the violator

Caricatures

for your party

By

SAM FIELD

399-1320

will have all duty free privi-
leges withdrawn, the spokes-
man said.
A new law substantially
reducing immigrant privi-
leges with regard to customs
exemptions has been post-
poned for six months as a
result of pressure from vari-
ous immigrant groups in the
country.
The statute that was to
have taken effect this month
will not become law until
Jan. 1, 1974.
Under the new law immi-
grants will no longer be able
to receive duty-free parcels
from home during their first
three years of residence here.
They will enjoy customs ex-
emptions only for articles
imported from their country
of origin.

MICHAEL KAPLIT

Photography

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,judge Blasts Bench and Bar in Cash Contribution Question

Circuit Court Judge Victor
J. Baum, in a letter to the
Supreme Court of Michigan
and other t o p echelon
justices, re-affirmed his po-
sition on the question of pro-
hibiting lawyers from making
cash campaign contributions
to judges.
Judge Baum originally
stated his stand in a "posi-
tion paper" sent to the
justices.
He is responding to Canon
7 of the Code of Judicial
Conduct proposed by the
American Bar Association
which would "permit judicial
candidates to establish cam-
paign committees, which, in
turn, could raise funds and
could solicit and receive
funds from lawyers."
In the letter he proposes
three departures from the
Canon:
"First, neither the candi-
date for judicial office nor
h i s campaign . committee
should be permitted to solicit
cash contributions from law-
yers, directly or indirectly.
Second, a lawyer should not

Gutmann to Speak
at Jewish Studies
Congress in Israei

This Sun., July 1 5, 8:30 p.m.
At ALVAROS,

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2 Miles E. of Woodward

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attorneys and judges, which
may color the outcome of a
case, should be left up to
the lawyers and judges and
not the legislature.
"Having the privilege of
participating directly a n d
actively in the administration
of justice, lawyers and
judges should be willing to
forego a cash contribution
system which tarnishes the
justice system a n d its
image," he said.
Judge Baum proposed a

ruling on the disqualifica-
tion of judges hearing a case
in which the contribtitor di-
rectly or indirectly, has an
interest. He suggests such a
practice will retain public
confidence in the justice sys-
tem.

M LTER

OF HARVARD ROW

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be permitted to contribute
more than $100 to the cam-
paign of a candidate for
judicial office. Third, fund
raising activities should not
take place in the building
which houses the court,"
Judge Baum said.
He lists the dangers of the
proposed Code as the loss of
respect for the justice sys-
tem and the loss of public
confidence.
However, he takes the is-
sue deeper and proposed that
not only cash contributions,
but "all activity of lawyers
which assists judicial elec-
tion efforts should be pro-
hibited."
"We should limit the at-
torney's role in the selection
of judges only as the activi-
ties of attorneys diminish or
appear to diminish the integ-
rity of the courts," he said.
These activities included
such nonmonetary efforts as
speeches and the mailing of
campaign literature.
Judge Baum said that the
problem of preventing cash
contribution activity between

MAJCS to Host
Summertime Fling

Prof. Joseph Gutmann of
the department of art history
of Wayne State University,
will participate in the sixth
World Congress of Jewish
Studies, in Jerusalem, in Au-
gust. His lecture topic will
be "A Prolific Jewish Work-
shop in the Middle Ages."
Mrs. Gutmann and their two
children will accompany him
to Israel for a three-week
visit.

Beth Yehuda PTA
Officers Elected

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Raid Vachler andeSbns live jewelers

New officers and board
members for the PTA of
Yeshivath Beth Yehuda for
1973-74 are: Leonard Siporin
and Mrs. Philip Maisel, the
presidium; Mrs. Shlomo
Sperka, chairman of the
board; Mrs. Joseph Moseson
and Mrs. Stanley Sherman,
vice presidents; Mrs. Na-
than Kelman, treasurer; Mrs.
Shlomo Rothenberg and Mrs.
Eugene Goldberg, secretar-
ies. Mrs. Herman Halon will
act as ex-officio.
The officers plan to famil-
iarize the Jewish community
to the advantages and the
obligations of a day school
education for the Jewish
child, and the education at
Beth Yehuda and Beth Jacob
Schools.

The Michigan Association
of Jewish College Students
(MAJCS) will sponsor a bar
b-q, swim and dance 7:30
p.m. Tuesday at the main
Jewish Center.
The party will feature a
live band, hot dogs and
swimming in the pool at the
Center.
For reservations a n d
tickets, call Gordon Silver-
man, 3414200. Tickets are
available at the cashier's
office at the Center.

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