30—Friday, November 2, 1973

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS C

ampaigns Hot and Heavy for Tuesday Election

Notice to Readers

The Jewish Jews succeeded
in securing additional news-
print, green-colored stock,
for this issue to provide extra
news coverage of events af-
fecting Israel's status and

IN DETROIT

before the Nov. 6 election.
Our aim is to make every
effort not to curtail total
worldwide news coverage.
BE SURE TO VOTE
ON TUESDAY

INBAL MEANS

TONGUE OF THE BELL ...

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INBAL
DANCE
THEATRE OF ISRAEL

0

(,)

rn

Detroit Premiere Company of 30
Founders Society Concert Series

rri

WED., NOV. 7

co
rri

THE DETROIT
INSTITUTE OF ARTS
AUDITORIUM, 8:30 P.M.

Ticket Office (831-4678), All Hudson's $8, $7, $6

rn

... SUCH FURIOUS TEMPO!

JACKSON'S ACTION'Ai

Northville
Downs

4\

NOV.5 thru
DEC. 31

-

FEATURING

NITELY DOUBLE
2 PERFECTAS
' 2 TRIFECTAS

"WINE & DINE IN MICHIGAN'S NEWEST ULTRA
MODERN CLUBHOUSE & GRANDSTAND WITH
YEAR 'ROUND CLIMATIC CONTROL"

10 RACES
NITELY
POST 8P.M.

NOf 101=

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muireimmil
-■ 021=5:a•• ■•■

• xcept Sunday

GRANDSTAND S 2.00
CLUBHOUSE $3.00

LEON A. SLAVIN, president

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pe a

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-AL

& general manager

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"Fiddler .„

onthe

The biggest question looming over Tuesday's election
is who will be the next mayor of the city of Detroit: Cole-
man Young or John Nichols? Both Nichols, left, former po-
lice commissioner, and Young, Democratic state senator, are
rated preferred and well qualified by Civic Searchlight.
Support for Young came Tuesday from City Council Presi-
dent Mel Ravitz, who spoke at a fund-raiser. Ravitz said
he believed Young had special skills to handle the problems
of Detroit in a time of crisis. Among Young's supporters are
George M. Zeltzer, president of American Savings Associa-
tion; Leon Cdhan, general counsel for Detroit Edison Co.;
and retail merchants Max J. Pincus and Stanley Winkelman.

Liberal Emphasis
in Elkins Sermons

Vital issues of concern to
Jewry, America and the world
are included in the topics
covered in the sermons of
Rabbi Dov Peretz Elkins,
who now holds the pulpit of
Temple Beth El, Rochester,
N.Y.
Ordained at the Jewish
Theological Seminary, Rabbi
Elkins has held pulpits in
Pennsylvania and Florida. He
has edited and co-authored
several books.
His sermons, published by
A. S. Barnes under the title
"A Tradition Reborn — Ser-
mons and Essays on Liberal
Judaism," are dealt with the
rae issues, power politics,
Soviet Jewry, religious as-
pects, the threats to peace
in the Middle East.
The need for reassessment
of the place of Jewish wom-
an in the synagogue was dis-
cussed by Rabbi Elkins in
March, and in this volume
he included his views on
"Aliyot for Women, Rabbi
Elkins dealt with the Viet-
nam war, drug abuse s,
civil rights, and his collected
sermons cover a vast field
of interests, emphasizing the
liberal viewpoints.

It is an interesting ques-
tion how far men would re-
tain their relative rank if
they were divested of their
clothe s. — Henry David
Thoreau.

MOVIE
GUIDE

Carl Levin, candidate for
re-election to the Detroit
Common Council, is expected
to be a top runner in Tues-
day's election. Among the
most popular of the commun-
ity's civil rights proponents,
he is considered among the
hardest working members of
the Detroit city administra-
tion and is listed as preferred
and well qualified by Civic
Searchlight.
*
Among those who are run-
ning for the regional board of
education in D e t r o i t are
Bertha Kaminsky in Region
4 and Bernard J. Firestone in
Region 5. Both are up for
re-election and are rated well
qualified by Civic Search-
light.
* z *
Civic Searchlight recom-
mended a yes vote on Pro-
posal A in the Detroit elec-
tion. The proposal calls for
adoption of a new charter
for the city of Detroit to re-
place the charter of 1918.

IN HUNTINGTON WOODS

.N IGHEI9RHOOD

Americana Complex I, II, III

Greenfield Rd., N. of 9 Mile
358-3920
358-1414

Wed. MATINEES ALL
THEATERS-1 Show only
at 1:15—$1

Return Engagement
By Popular Demand

AMERICANA I

"THE WAY WE WERE" (PG)

70 MM and

AMERICANA II

Stereophonic Sound

"PAPER MOON"

AMERICANA III

Walter Matthau-Joe Don Baker

"CHARLEY VARRICK" (PG)

Untied Artists

NOW
SHOWING

Groups: Special group and

shows are now being
student shows

scheduled. For information

or reservations call

Ruth Davis 557-4420

WED. MATINEE AT 1 00 PM
WED. & THURS.
EVENING AT 8 00 PM

SAT. 1 :00, 4:05,
7:15, 10:30 PM
SUN. 1.00, 4:30, 8:00 PM

jv
ort hld
an THEATRE

FRI. 7:15 & 10:30 PM

MON. & TUES. 8:00 PM

ON J. L. HUDSON DRIVE AT
NORTHLAND CENTER • 353-0100

BERKLEY

12 Mile.0

LI 2-0 330 dge
Friday, Monday — Open 6:45
Held Over 2nd Week
Special Showing
Thomas Laughlin, Doloris Taylor,
BILLY JACK (GP)
at 7:00 & 9:00
Sat.—Open 1:30
"BILLY JACK (GP)
at 2:00, 4:00, 6:00, 8:00 and 10:00
Sun. BILLY JACK at 1:05, 3:05,
5:05, 7:00 and 9:00
NO COUPONS OR PASSES
ACCEPTED

Dennis King, a member of
the Huntington Woods Resi-
dents' Association, is a can-
didate for Huntington Woods
City Commission in next
Tuesday's election. King is
an architect.

*

*

*

The largest number of can-
didates in Huntington Woods
city commission history also
includes Julia Good, Paul
McWayne, Bruce Peasley,
Rich Solmen, Herbert Rosen-
thal and Jack Olson.

Mrs. Rothstein has been an
assistant librarian in the
Bloomfield Hills School Dis-
trict and Itcently was in
charge of setting up the
Media Center for SCAMP
(Special Education Camp
Program).
Among her concerns are an
orderly cleanup of shopping
centers in Oak Park; Estab-
lishment of a volunteer hous-
ing commission to start a
temporary listing center for
residents to list their homes
for sale; a regularily sched-
uled public forum at City
Hall; a youth advisory board
to develop expanded pro-
grams for the 13-18-year
group; and an expanded role
for senior citizens of Fed-
eration Apartments. 3' - s .
Rothstein favors a s
Federation Apts. residence
hall to accommodate those
who are on the waiting list.
* * *
Robert Rosenblum, candi-
date for the Oak Park City
Council, sees the prime
issue in this year's election
to be one of rapport between
candidates and electorate. AF-
a result, Rosenblum's cam-
paign has been based on
person-to-person contacts.
Rosenblum said primary
issues are providing property
tax incentives for home im-
provements, creating recrea-
tional programs and com-
munity services relative to
the city's population needs,
making the city safe and
stable and expanding eco-
logical programs.
Rosenblum, 31, is on the
board of the Oak Park Ten-
nis Club and a member of
his city's Jaycee organiza-
tion.
* * *
Irwin S. Cohen is the fourth
candidate for Oak Park city
Council. Rose Tolin will op-
pose incumbent David Shep-
herd in the mayoral race.

Abe Schmier, candidate for
the Southfield City Council,
is enrolling community wide
support. A long-time com-
munity leader, among the
most active men in Cong.
Shaarey Zedek and its men's
club, and a lifelong Zionist
and for many years a top
worker for Allied Jewish
Campaigns, his candidacy
has attracted wide attention.
He has practiced law in
Greater Detroit for more
than three decades.
4'
• 9'
Attorney Stephen C. Cooper,
candidate for Southfield City
Council, said he was en-
couraged by response to his
* * *
"walking tour" of the city.
Cooper, a member of the
board of directors of the Jew-
ish Welfare Federation Junior
Division, is an Allied Jewish
Campaign area chairman and
serves on the board of Tau
Epsilon Rho legal fraternity.
Coordinator of the Southfield
court's new legal services
program and a volunteer
youth probation sponsor with
the court, Cooper is on the
Staff of the Southfield adult
education program teaching
real estate.
* * *
Other nominees for South-
field Council positions are
Kenneth Brown, Nelson
Oak Park City Councilman
Chase, John Marcosky, Philip Sidney L. Shayne of Ludlow
Peterson, Phillip Solomon Pl., Oak Park, will seek his
and Neil Wallace.
fourth term on the council in
elections Tuesday. Shayne-
IN OAK PARK
– recently led a successful
Charlotte M. Rothstein drive to ban "house for sale"
hopes to be the first woman signs from the city of Oak
elected to the Oak Park City Park. The former mayor
tem and acting mayor o..
Council.
Former State Rep. Albert Park also has served on the
A. Kramer and Oak Park municipal planning commis-
Board of Education secretary sion and many other munici-
Mrs. Marilyn Mazell are co- pal committees. He is an al-
chairmen of the "Citizens for ternate delegate to the South-
east Michigan Council of
Rothstein Committee."
During her 19 years as a Government (SEMCOG) and
resident of Oak Park, Mrs. is serving on the National
Rothstein has been chairman League of Cities steering
of the Oak Park Symphony committee for Municipal Gov-
Society Board of Directors; ernment and Administration,
member of the Oakland Com-
munity College Community
Services Advisory Council; Self-Respect
past chairman, United Foun-
To be robbed as a Jew or
dation and March of Dimes; to require protection as a
member of the safety study Jew is equally humiliating,
committee of Oak Park Coun- equally hurtful to the self-
cil of Community Organiza- respect of the Jews. Y. L.
tions; and past president, Pinsker, "Auto - Emancipa-
Pepper PTA.
tion," 1882.

.

Barbara Streisand-Robert Redford

In

IN SOUTHFIELD
The biggest race in South-
field will be that of Leonard
Teicher vs. Donald Fracassi
for the job of mayor. Era-
cassi is acting mayor. Teicher
serves as treasurer of the
Southfield School Board and
was chairman of the South-
field Parent-Youth Guidance
Commission.
In the campaign for South-
field treasurer, Leonard
Baruch is opposing Roman
Gronkowski, incumbent.

