AJCommittee Charges Supermarket Chain With Biased Hiring Practices PHILADELPHIA (JTA)— The Philadelphia chapter of the American Jewish Com- mittee charged the Acme supermarket chain with dis- crimination against hiring Jews in executive positions. Michael Steinig, chairman of the executive advisory program, a joint endeavor of the AJC chapter and the Jewish Employment and Vo- cational Service, said that Acme, the fourth largest food chain in the U.S., had no Jews in the top 30 exec- ±'a NEW CADILLAC? BUY OR LEASE FROM in BIRMINGHAM at WILSON-CRISSMAN CADILLAC CALL BUS. MI 4-1930 RES. 642-6836 1350 N. WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM MAN OF THE MONTH For August It is a pleasure to announce that Melvin Weisz, C.L.U. has received the man-of-the-month award as the most outstanding Representative of our Detroit- Gold Agency. The award is in recognition of his excellent service to his policyholders and our Ruben Gold, C.L.U. General Agent 16900 W. 8 Mile — Suite 236 — Southfield 354-6630 MASSACHUSETTS MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCS COMPANY (N.,/tH, d 18;1 1pf,,gf" l,l . Ibt.vri hum U R oil; _A34citeci Begins Wed. Eve., Sept. 26 Machzorim (for all Synagogues) • Tallasim • Kiddush Cups I • All Other Holiday Needs Order Your New Year Cards NOW Individual Cards For I Father Grandmother Nieces Mother Grandfather Husband Wife Sister Brother Uncle Aunt Cousins Son Daughter Nephews Grandson Granddaughter Made In Israel Israeli New Year Cards each Order Personally Imprinted New Year Cards - 1 Day Service ORDER YOUR ESROGIM and LULOVIM BORENSTEIN'S "Your Jewish Supply House" 25242 GREENFIELD — OAK PARK N. of 10 Mile in Greenfield Center I THURS. EVE. TIL 8 I OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY 398.9095 . utive positions in fall 1970. "Since Jews account for al- most 30 per cent of college graduates in the Philadelphia area, something is clearly wrong," he said. Steinig said that in meet- ings with Acme officials, the company either refused to provide data about its em- ployes or gave information that "could only be de- scribed as misleading or frivolous." He said his chap- ter would soon file a com- plaint against the Acme chain with the district office of the Equal Employment Op- portunity Commission. According to Steinig, the AJC and the JEVS have been attempting for more than eight years to effect changes in Acme's hiring and promotional policies. The Philadelphia-based chain op- erates more than 500 super- markets, warehouses, pack- aging plants and food proc- essing centers in eight states. Steinig stressed that the AJC was not asking for a quota system, to which the organization is strongly op- posed. He noted that the com- plaint to be filed with the EEOC will be the first by the AJC against an individ- ual company in the organiza- tion's "executive suite" pro- gram. Dulzin Relates Aliya Decline From U.S. NEW YORK (JTA)—Leon Dulzin, acting chairman of the Jewish Agency and of the World Zionist Executive, said that while aliya on a global basis remained at a strong level, emigration from the United States to Israel has declined during the past eight months, but predicted that 7,200 Canadian and American olim would arrive in Israel by year-end. Dulzin, addressing a special meeting of the American Zionist Federation Executive Committee, disclosed that in order to make adjustments in Israel easier for single peo- ple, the Jewish Agency has initiated a program in which 1,000 housing units are being built to accommodate single people who come on aliya. Discussing the quality of the Soviet immigrants, Dul- zin said they were highly trained and educated but that frequently it is difficult to find appropriate professional placement for them. In such cases the immi- grant is given further educa- tion and training. "The fact remains," Dul- zin said "that with few ex- ceptions all Soviet olim are placed in jobs and provided with housing and other ne- cessities of life. Consequent- ly, those few who choose to leave Israel will no longer be assigned refugee status, which hitherto has entitled them to aid from other Jew- ish sources." ZOA Parley Reslated HOUSTON (ZINS) — The national executive committee of the ZOA, at its meeting here, approved a recommen- dation of the administrative board to advance the date of the 77th national conven- tion to June 27-30, 1974. The convention will be held in the New York Hilton. THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS 10—Friday, Sept. 21, 1973 it's the annua l CLAUS s claim birthday salt! And next week is the annual Oskar Blumenthal Sale! And the following week is the annual Karl von Reichen- back Sale! The point we're trying to make is that at Walker's all men's clothing is always "sale" priced .. . every day, every week of the year. Our customers call this policy "the new way to buy men's clothing" ... and here's how it works. You agree to forgo all nonessential services . . . which means you get no alterations, no delivery, and you can't buy on credit nor use your credit cards. This, of course, saves us a lot of operating ex- pense and so, in return, we sell you the finest nationally-advertised clothing brands at small wholesale-like markups. More than that, we offer you a selection which is unbelievable, both in regular and hard-to-fit sizes. As for styles, they're up to the minute. It's true that some labels are removed, but that cer- tainly does not change the quality. So ... come in! Let us be the first to wish you a happy Claus Spreckels Day! And let us help you celebrate in style" with — NATIONALLY-ADVERTISED FALL KNIT SUITS, SPORT COATS, SLACKS, OUTERWEAR AND SHIRTS AT SAVINGS OF 40%! THE NEW WAY TO BUY CLOTHES ihileibbaidigadlaa6616416661 You Get The Most For Your Clothing Dollar At WALKER'S OPEN DAILY 9 30 TO 6: where you don't pay for frills you can't wear THURSDAY, FRIDAY TO 9; SUNDAY 11 TO 5 27319 SOUTHFIELD RD., 2 blocks north of 11 Mile Rd. Telephone 356-2228 • •