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JEWISH NEWS-9
Friday, February 18, 1955
Oregon's Freshman Senator DETROIT
To Support U.S. Israel Policies Sen, Morse, Elman
By FRANK SIMONS
Displaying a frankness that !s
refreshing in political circles,
Richard L. Neuberger, freshman
Senator from Oregon, breezed
into town to address last Satur-
day's Roosevelt Day Dinner,
sponsored by the Detroit Ameri-
cans for Democratic Action.
The Senator, first Democrat
to be elected to the Senate from
Oregon in 40 years, supported
the Eisenhower administration's
policies abroad, while lashing
domestic issues as being vested
in special interest.
Six-foot Sen. Neuberger, who
joins Herbert H. Lehman as the
second Jewish Senator in Con-
gress, gave new dignity to the
phrase "I don't know." He ex-
plained that after only five
weeks in the Senate, he is "im-
pressed by how little I know
about foreign affairs."
Long a supporter of Israel,
- Sen. Neuberger believes the
United States should be pre-
pared to make the same in-
vestment in the Jewish state
as it .did in its old West. He
declined comment on the arms
for Arabs question proposed
by the State Department.
Sen. Neuberger stated that he
supports the Lehman proposal
for revision of the McCarran-
Walter Immigration Act. The
bill as amended, would liberalize
immigration policies prohibited
by the present law, and enable
would-be emigrants to reach
these shores.
Asked about application of the
Smith Act to Fascist groups,
Sen. Neuberger said that if the
Act is- being used to ferret out
Communists it most • certainly
MEMORIAL
MEETING
FOR
•
AARON D. MARKSON
Belol.ed T'acher
of the
United Hebrew Schools
should be applied to neo-Fas-
cists as well.
He explained that a person
passing suddenly from private
life into the public eye is ex-
pected to be an expert on every-
thing from "beer and light wine
to cornflakes."
"How" he added, "can Dick
Neuberger come up with a
solution to the problem of
military training when two
experts such as the Presi-
dent and 43eneral Ridgeway
can't agree.
. "It's as if x-rays are scrutin-
ized by Dr. X and Dr. Y, who
disagree on a diagnosis, and so
they call in Sen. Neuberger for
his opinion," he said.
Neuberger blasted the Admin-
istration's proposal for a $101,-
000,000,000 road-building plan
while Providing "only meager
loans for the country's desper-
ate lack of adequate classroom
space for schools."
He blamed McCarthyism and
the willingness of the nation to
call any intellectual movement
"subversive" on a "know nothing
spirit," and added that the only
way to provide a cure is through
more and better education.
"There is great utility in an
adequate transport system," the
Senator said. "but is it of more
importance than the minds of
future generations of Ameri-
cans?"
He deplored the fact that
charges have taken the place
of evidence in attacking peo-
ple in and out of public life.
He mentioned having received
the same letter from 50 em-
ployees in a firm in Oregon
asking him to reject the ap-
pointment of John Harlan as
Supreme Court Justice.
The letter made only charges,
with no actual evidence to give
support to contentions that he
was unfit for the position. Neu-
berger's answer to all 50 con-
stituents was a call for substan-
tiation.
A newspaperman by profes-
sion. Sen. Neuberger still writes
his own statements and speeches.
He fears, however, he will not be
able to continue under present
pressure.
He says his wife, Maurine, who
is now serving a two-year term
in the Oregon Legislature, will
quit politics after her term ex-
pires. He credits her for much of
his success, explaining that the
reason Mrs. Neuberger is such a
good politician is because she is
not interested in politics.
Sen. Neuberger, at 42, is one
of the four youngest men in the
Senate. He started his career
on the Oregonian, a Portland
newspaper, and. continued even
while serving in the Oregon
Legislature. He is also the au-
thor of children's books, and has
written books on the Northwest,
including one on Lewis and
Clark.
Seek Material on Anti Nazis
ROME (JTA) — The Jewish
Community of Rome invited all
Rome Jews to turn over any
documentary material they may
possess illustrating the under-
ground resistance to the Nazis
and Fascists during World War
II. The material will be turned
1 over to a new museum devoted
to the history of the liberation
movement.
At Bond Dinner
Sen. Morse
Saturday, February 19th
8:30 pm.
ESTHER- BERMAN
Building
189'77 SCHAEFFER
at 7 Mile Rd.
NO SALT
... but what
flavor!
ANOTHER FINE
,'PRODUCT BY...
Elman
Announcement was made this
week by the Israel Bond Office
that Senator Wayne Morse will
be guest speaker at the dinner
at the Statler on March 1 and
that Mischa Elman, world re-
nowned violinist, will be the
guest soloist.
Wednesday evening at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
Feldstein, a parlor meeting for
Israel bonds will be held, with
Rabbi Irving Miller as guest
speaker.
penny Saved.,
s A penny Got
Men's Club to Conduct
Beth Aaron Service
Monthly late Friday services
of Beth Aaron Synagogue at 8:30
p.m., today will be sponsored by
the Men's Club. Proclaimed an-
nual Beth Aaron Men's Club
Sabbath, it will feature a pro-
grain highlighting youth activi-
ties held under Men's Club aus-
pices.
Rabbi Benjamin H. Gorrelick
will preach the sermon on "The
Synagogue's Responsibility to Its
Youth." Cantor Judah Goldring
I and the choir will officiate. Sev-
eral laymen will participate un-
I der the direction of Dr. Albert
Schwartz.
The service, chaired by Phillip
S. Chapnick, Men's Club presi-
dent, will be followed by a social
hour. An informal program is
planned, in which participants
will be Jack Shenkman, • syna-
gogue president. Ben Drapkin,
Sidney Noveck, David Goldsmith,
Sam Turbow, Ernest White, Sam
Dashow, Emanuel Sulkes, Max
Silverman and Mrs. Jack Taylor.
Refreshments will be served
by a committee from the Sister-.
hood, under the co-chairman-
ship of Mrs. Adolph Winkler and
Mrs. Albert Schwartz.
r
The father of our country so emphasized
the importance of savings. Let the message
of George Washington's letter create the
incentive for you to start a savings ac ,
Count at one of AMERICAN SAVINGS'
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your interests in mind always.
Arthur James Rubiner has
been appointed chairman of the
Junior Division in the 1955 Al-
lied Jewish Campaign, John E.
Lurie, campaign chairman, an-
nounced.
1
Rubiner served as chairman of
the Junior Division's special
gifts board in 1953 and 1954. He
is on the Division's board of
directors and is Junior Division
representative to the board of
Federation.
"This year," said Rubiner,
"we are organizing a cohesive,
centralized campaign, based on
geographically - located unit s.
We feel that this type of plan-
ning will help us achieve 3.
campaign of maximum efforts.
and maximum giting."
CURRENT. RATE
,f611. reed*" by the
ANI
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WiT
greatest namo in kosher foods!'
Ad-4..s Shalom's annual Men's
Club Sabbath will be observed
this evening, February 18. Rabbi
JacZpb E. Segal will officiate and
introduce the guest speaker, Al-
bert Elazar, associate, superin-
dent of t h e United Hebrew
Schools, whose subject will be
Horizons for the Modern Jew."
Cantor Nicholas Fenakel will
chant the service, assisted by
i the youth choir.
In honor of nationally ob-
served Boy Scout Sabbath. Rabbi
iSegai will present the Net
I Tamid, the highest Jewish Scout
award, to Ralph Sachs. An oneg
shabbat will follow the service:
19th, earn from the 1st of the
meat
AMERICAN
SAVINGS
Present Ner Tamid Award
At Adds Shalom Service
Nothing
like it
ever
before!
HILADELPHIA, December 16, 1792,
Withquill in hand George Washington
scribed the following to Anthony Whiting.
"There is no Proverb in the whole cata-
logue of them more true than that "A
penny saved, is a penny got."
A. J. Rubiner Heads
AJC junior Division
-
Public Invited
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* • * *
Save the,
can Way
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