100%

Scanned image of the page. Keyboard directions: use + to zoom in, - to zoom out, arrow keys to pan inside the viewer.

Page Options

Share

Something wrong?

Something wrong with this page? Report problem.

Rights / Permissions

The University of Michigan Library provides access to these materials for educational and research purposes. These materials may be under copyright. If you decide to use any of these materials, you are responsible for making your own legal assessment and securing any necessary permission. If you have questions about the collection, please contact the Bentley Historical Library at bentley.ref@umich.edu

May 29, 1981 - Image 35

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1981-05-29

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

WSU Volume Questions Detroit Desegregation Case

Was the Detroit busing
decision of 1971 based on
distortions, omissions and
faulty assumptions in court
testimony?
Are pupils across the
country paying the price for
our illusions regarding the
benefits of integration on
education?
These questions are
raised in "Trial and Error:
The Detroit School Segrega-
tion Case," a new book
scheduled for June release
\ by Wayne State University
Press.
Author Eleanor P. Wolf
examines the official record
of Bradley v. Milliken, the
1971 case which advanced
"the most ambitious plan
for racial dispersion the na-

tion has ever seen" — a bus-
ing program encompassing
Detroit and 52 suburban
school districts. This re-
medy was later confined, by
the U.S. Supreme Court, to
the City of Detroit only.
The Detorit case, which is
described by the author as
"the triumph of the NAACP
strategy" is typical of the
major desegregation cases
in Northern cities. Says
Wolf, "It affords the best
opportunity to see with
greater clarity the issues
and judicial processes in-
volved in the school segre-
gation cases."
With the perspective ac-
quired from over a decade of
observation and extensive
research. Wolf, professor of

sociology at Wayne State
University, dismantles con-
clusions which were hastily
arrived at in an atmosphere
of extreme urgency and
political change.
Her careful scrutiny of
the court record reveals the
sloppy, unscientific nature
of the testimony which led
District Court Judge
Stephen Roth to decide that
integration — meaning ra-
cial balance — was the
panacea for low scholastic
achievement among black
children. The analysis
demonstrates the illogic be-
hind Roth's ruling that the
pro-integration Board of
Education committed acts
of de jure segregation,

ADL Official

Italian-American Dining At It's Finest

EXCELLENT BANQUET FACILITIES
FOR ALL OCCASIONS

Wants UNESCO
to Reject Proposal

CALL 832-6464

which was the basis for the
sweeping busing decisions
of the 1970s.
Wolf points out how the
courtroom setting created a
situation in which social
scientists could not, did not,
or were not called upon, to
present the court with the
information necessary to
evaluate the issues — even
to that which was needed to
arrive at a single, accept-
able definition of the word
"integration."
In "Trial and Error," the
author examines the fail-
ures of public school educa-
tion which affected the out-
come of the Detroit busing
case, noting that "Bradley
v. Milliken was precipitated
into the courts as a conse-
quence of a movement
aimed in the opposite direc-
tion, the push for 'commu-
nity control' of the schools."
Her study moves to the
wider questions of the qual-

WASHINGTON — Ab-
raham Foxman, associate
national director of the Israel Rejects
Anti-Defamation League of
Bnai Brith, last week called Look at AWACS
Tues.-Fri. 11:30 a.m. to 1 a.m. DEIR0 IT
on the United Nations Edu-
Sat. 5 p.m. to 1 a.m.
WASHINGTON
Sun. 2 p.m. to 1 a.m.
cational, Scientific and Cul- Newsweek magazine re-
tural Organization (UN- ported this week that the
Valet
4222 Second Blvd.
ESCO) to reject a proposal Reagan Administration
Parking
Bet. Willis & Canfield
833-9425
submitted by several Arab tried to soothe Israel's fears
• • • • • • • • • • states which would be an about AWACS sales to
SURF & TURF • "international endorsement Saudi Arabia by proposing
of an Islamic missionary, that Israeli experts exam-
RESTAURANT • political
and blatantly ine the modified version of
0 1•8•• ■ •• ■ •• ■ ••=1Nolsomi m=lommimmi
anti-Semitic campaign."
the radar plane.
Foxman told the annual
Israel flatly rejected the
WHEN A SECOND IS PURCHASED'. meeting of the Bnai Brith secret offer, Newsweek said.
Hillel Commission here
Meanwhile, an Associ-
OF EQUAL OR GREATER VALUE
o
(Does not include specials)
that approval of the pro- ated Press — NBC News
joint venture submit- poll released this week

• BUSINESS LUNCHES • DINNERS • COCKTAILS
• posed
ted by Saudi Arabia and the showed that 54 percent of

FRESH SEAFOOD & CHOICE MEAT DISHES
• Gulf States on behalf of the Americans were opposed to

MON. THRU FRI. LUNCH & DINNER — SAT. DINNERS ONLY FROM 5 p.m.

States Broadcasting the sale of AWACS planes
• 1686 JOHN R
• Islamic
Organization
(ISBO) to the Saudis, 19 percent fa-
• JUST N. OF 15 MILE
"Would violate the Charter vored the sales and 27 per-
of UNESCO."
cent were undecided.
He called the proposed
program of radio and televi- Food Price War
sion broadcasts "an elec-
tronic mosque for the call to in Jerusalem?
Jihad (holy war) against Is-
JERUSALEM (JNI) —
rael and any other country The opening of a Hypercol
defined as an enemy of Is- food outlet will probably ig-
lam."
nite a price war among
3900 FENKELL (corner of Holmur)
The ADL executive urged Jerusalem's supermarket
the United States to lead chains, chain officials be-
the opposition against the lieve.
proposal which was submit-
The Supersol chain
ted last Friday to the UN- reacted to its new com-
ESCO executive board cur- petitor by announcing price
rently meeting in Paris. He cuts and the Hypershuk
.•••••••••••••••. noted that one-quarter of chain is expected to an-
RATED AMONG AMERICA'S TOP RESTAURANTS
UNESCO's budget is fur- nounce similar action later
I
Serving The Finest In Middle-East Food •
1 nished by the United States. this month.

•• • • • • • • • • • • • •

SEA SHELL

OFF ANY DINNER 1:


.1 1 ihm „. demmusis

689-1258 •
•• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •

MODERN DELICATESSEN
IS ALIVE & WELL
AND STILL LOCATED AT

Friday, May 29, 1981

ORT Conference

ity of public education and
the place of the busing issue
within the political and so-
cial context.

Shechter Exhibit

Xochipilli Gallery, 568 N.
Woodward, Birmingham,
will open the first one-
person exhibit of paintings
by Detroiter Felice N.
Shechter on Saturday. A re-
ception for the artist will be
held from 5-7 p.m.

NEW YORK — A day-
long national conference of
the American ORT Federa-
tion will be held in New
York on Wednesday.
Detroiter David Herme-
lin, chairman of the na-
tional organization commit-
tee and past president of De-
troit Men's ORT, will attend
the conference.

They, who for every trifle
are eager to vindicate their
character, do rather weaken
it.

00003 000000 orm
"
LO SKORPIOS

GREEK DINING kl

the most delicious, delectable
dining north of Greektown
29121 Northwestern Highway
at 12 Mile Rd. in the Franklin Plaza

1.0

357-3544

357-4067

11 A.M. - 1 A.M.

JAKK'S

RESTAURANT AND LOUNGE

Where Dining Is an Enjoyment

MON. NITE — SING OR LISTEN TO A FRIEND
TUES. NITE — UNESCORTED LADIES — 2 DRINKS FOR 1
WED. NITE — COUPLES NITE 50% OFF FOR HIS DATE

(DINER ONLY WM I RILL PRICE)

THURS. NITE — HOMESTYLE GREEK DINNER
SPECIALS EVERY DAY FOR BUSINESS PERSONT'S LUNCHES

4-7 P.M. — EARLY BIRD SPECIALS — MON. THRU FRI.

25234 GREENFIELD AT 10 MILE
OAK PARK
967-3922



ALEXANDER'S

13. W. 9 MILE & COOLIDGE
Mon. Th

ru Sat. 7

OPEN 7 DAYS

12 DAILY DINNER SPECIALS

5 p.m.-11 p.m.

FROM '2.95

INCLUDES: ENTREE, SOUP,
VEG., POT. & DESSERT

WE HAVE THE
LOWEST PRICES AROUND!

7 DAILY BREAKFAST SPECIALS

1-11 a.m. MIA-11ters., Sat. & Sat hil 2 p.m

FROM 99c to '2.95

E

• • 12961
PHOENICIA
*A
WOODWARD, 3 Blks. S. of Davison





867-0923
• Highland Park
♦ ••••••••••••••••

JAW

SZECHUAN DYNASTY

Specializing in Mandarin-Szechuan-Hunan
121 S. MAIN (Rochester Rd.) • Rochester

Private Banquet and Carry-Out Facilities

MON.-THURS. 11:30-10 p.m.
& SAT. 11:30-11 p.m. SUN. NOON 9 p.m.

414 %.:f;

651-0203

from area to area, restoring
electricity briefly at each
point.

Some of the overseas
news wire services were
also interrupted, pre-
venting stories from
being transmitted.
Correspondents for the
Jewish Telegraphic
Agency telephoned their
stories from Tel Aviv to
New York.
The power station oper-
ators, described by the elec-
tric corporation as the high-
est paid workers in the
country, earning four times
the national average, are
demanding a 25 percent
salary increase.

FREE

WEIGHT WATCHERS FROSTED TREAT
DESSERT
WITH ALL 10-CAL DINNERS!

ngJ



ployees blacked out large
parts of Israel Tuesday as
they cut output by 50 per-
cent. But they backtracked
at the last minute from an
earlier threat to halt all
electricity supplies by
nightfall.
Large traffic jams built
up especially in Tel Aviv as
traffic lights failed. Extra
police were put on duty and
the public was asked to ref-
rain from non-essential
driving, warned not to use
elevators or non-essential
electrical equipment. Is-
raelis throughout the coun-
try were relying on candles
they had stocked up to light
their apartments.
To spread the burden, the

roinoec,

542-4414

11 p.m.
Sun. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. -

Dick and George Gunsberg

yie

k.'")
k...)

OPEN EVERY DAY

862-1444


Excellent Falafil — Houmus Tabouley —
. Shawarma — Shish Kebab — Kibbee — Etc. • Utility Workers Cut Power

Mon.-Thurs. 11 to 10, Fri. & Sat. 11 to 11

TEL AVIV (JTA) — Elec- Electric Power Corp.
We Cater Parties.

tric power station em- switched the power cuts

35

Make It-Really Special
GOLDEN MUSHROOM
At
HAMILTON PLACE
In Southfield






Bar Mitzvas
• Bat Mitzvas
Anniversaries
• Weddings
Meetings
• Reunions
Showers
• Banquets
• All Occasions

Membership or
Sponsorship Needed
Call for
Further Details

646-8990

INP

Back to Top

© 2024 Regents of the University of Michigan