Israel Is Seen as Influencing
Democratic Trend in Middle East
Students of governmental af- .1
fairs and of politics, as well as
of the development of a new
and a young nation's economic ,
status, will be intrigued by the
pamphlet, "Israel: The Emerg-
ence of a New Nation," by Oscar
Kraines, of New York Univer-
sity, published by Public Af-
fairs Press, 2162- Florida Ave.,
Washington. 8.
Dr. Kraines does not overlook
any of the difficulties, that face
Israel, but in spite—or because
—of it, he asserts that "its fu-
ture should stir the interest and
concern of not only the political
scientist and the historian, but
also the people of the entire
democratic world."
In 46 pages of text, Dr.
Kraines analyzes Israel's exist-
ence from the provisional period
down to the present time, in-
corporating in his study expla-
nations of the major political
parties, the Knesset, the office
of the President and the func-
tions of the Cabinet. He out-
lines the strength of the judic-
iary, the nationality • questions
and foreign policies, and points
to the following elements af-
fecting Israel's future:
There is an overloading of
civil service work, but "despite
shortcomings the administration
of Israel is progressing and will
probably outstrip that of any
other state in the Near East
within the next decade."
"At the present time, Israel
is the only state in the Near
East with a democratic gov-
ernment in operation. That
this may profoundly influence
democratic movements in that
part of the world is a practical
possibility of which a number
of adjacent authoritarian na-
tions are . keenly aware and
somewhat fearful."
The author of this monograph
points oUt that "while the gov-
ernment _of Israel is determined
to be master in its own house,
it is unable to bear the _heavy
financial burdens involved in
transporting, settling, training,
caring for, and integrating the
huge number of immigrants.
This may continue reliance on
the Zionist movement for many
years to come . . ."
Political thought, we are told,
is more intense in Israel than
elsewhere "but will in time be-
come more practical and realis-
tic."
There is the prediction that
1.
Congressman Urges
Byroade's Recall
- WASHINGTON, (JTA) —
The recall of Henry Byroade,
the pro-Arab U. S. Ambas-
sador to Egypt, was proposed
by Rep. Frank Thompson, Jr.,
New Jersey Democrat.
Speaking on the House
floor, Cong. Thompson said
Byroade was the author of
the policy of persuading the
British to evacuate the Suez
Canal as the way to win
Egyptian friendship.
New York Democrats
Too Exclusive' for Dulles
WASHINGTON, (JTA) =The
State Department "explained" a
refusal by Secretary of State
John Foster Dulles to receive a
group of 16 New York Dem-
ocratic members of Congress
who wanted to see him on the
Arab-Israel issue.
Rep. &nanuel Celler, dean of
the delegation, said the group
"questioned Secretary Dulles'
motives" in refusing to see
them.
Explaining the refusal, State
,
pmeseseeomeseesese
44 • Department spokesman Lincoln
White, said that Secretary
Dulles feels that reception of
New York Democratic Congress-
• Are Jumping
men on the Israel issue • might
at Affairs
•
establish a precedent by which
Played by
•
•
he would have to see delega-
tions from the other 47 states.
Secretary Dulles made it clear
that because of lack of time he
could not see individual state
delegations, but was ready to
and
•
see any group of Republicans or
•
his orchestra
• •TE. 4 7730 or WE. 4-08790 • Democrats selected on a nation-
%.•••••••••••••••••... wide basis, White said.
3 • : "BLUE SUEDE SHOES"
•
•
the social services provided
by Histadrut gradually will
be assumed by the govern-
ment "and the labor federa-
tion will thereby lose a sub-
stantial amount of its power."
Especially interesting are the
conclusions that "if the United
States was aptly characterized
as a melting pot, - Israel, with
over 60 nationalities, is appro-
priately described as a pressure
cooker, containing Jews of al-
most every known national ori-
gin, with a myriad variety of
customs, cultures, languages. .
Whereas opportunities for
amassing personal wealth were
incredibly vast in the United
States, they exist on a meager
scale in Israel..
"Although Israel was created
by the United Nations, its exist-
ence was assured by its people...
"No ghettos, real or imagi-
nary, exist in Israel. For . the
first time since the conquest of
ancient Israel by Rome in the
first century an Israeli nation-
ality exists again."
Public Affairs Press and Os-
car Kraines have rendered a
real service to a realistic under-
standing of the Middle East
situation with this pamphlet.
7
SAMMY
I • WOOLF
-
Anniversary Special
STRICTLY KOSHER
Gov't Inspected-Grade A
C
FREE
Skinless or Natural
BAG OF CHIPS AND BALLOONS
TO THE CHILDREN!
LIBERMAN'S DELICATESSEN
12162 Dexter
TO 6-9804
TO 8-9829
Danny Raskin's
LISTENING
JACKIE KAHANE is well on
his way to bigger time with his
appealing comic routines . . .
While at Bradford Roof in Bos-
ton, he was given a fine nitery
review by "Variety," and New
York is now just a stone's throw
away for Jackie . . . The Boston
papers were impressed by "Can-
ada's Top Comic," as he was
billed, and Alan Frazer in his
Boston Evening American col-
umn indicated the type of fel-
low Jackie is by writing, "Be-
fore he bowed off, he told the
audience seriously, 'You really
made a little guy feel like a
big man tonight.' " . . . Owners
of the Metropole in Canada had
to bring him back because of
the huge customer demand, . and
Jackie will finish out a two-
week wowing engagement to-
morrow night . . . Then he's off
again for the Mayflower Hotel
swank summer resort just out-
side of Boston for a stay until
Labor Day.
* * *
AL MAYER took wife Estelle
to her first ball game, and she
sat bored but patient through
the proceedings . . . Suddenly
Mickey Mantle of the New York
Yankees made an almost im-
possible shoe-string catch and
the crowd let out a roar . .
Estelle asked Al what all the
excitement was about . . .
"Didn't you see Mantle catch
that ball?" he said between
much applause . . . "Of course
I did;" Esther said calmly. "I
thought - that's what he's there
for."
* * *
DINNER PARTY given last
week, for Dr. • and Mrs. Myron
Vinokur by Mickey and Shirley
Taines, in honor of their recent
marriage, also held a two-fold
purpose celebration for the
couple . . . They were graduated
from the University of Michigan
and married on the same day.
* * *
GLORIA SCHAEFER was i n-
stalled as new president of Ch il-
dren Unlimited at the group's
dinner-dance . . . Gloria is t he
second president, taking ov er
the gavel from Phoebe Sellins,
who served as installing offic er
. . . This is year number t wo
for Children Unlimited, w i t h
260 members at present and st ill
more coming in to continue the
charitable w o r -k for han di-
capped youngsters.
* * *
- WHILE VISITING Claren ce
Malin, president of RCA Victor,
at his office, Mike Brasch and
fiancee Ann Binder encounter ed
an embarrassing moment . .
Upon entering Malin's offi ce,
Ann saw two beautifully-wrap-
ped -packages lying on his
desk and jokingly mention ed
to Mike, "Look; Hon, there's
two more gifts for us." .. . The
young, handsome couple we re
red-faced when Malin reveal ed
that the packages actually we re
intended for Ann's forthcomi ng
shower . . . at which Mrs. Mal in
will be present.
* * *
LITTLE KID came into Joe
Berris' toy shop with a penny
to spend and priced about
everything in the store without
making a selection . It was
finally too much for Joe who
was trying to humor him along,
and as the lad still pondered,
he asked, "What do ,you expect
to buy for a penny—the -world
with a fence around -it?" . . .
The boy thought for a moment
and then said cautiously, "well,
let's see it."
Gryzmish Named Chairman of
Brandeis University . Clubs
. WALTHAM, Mass, — Reuben
B. Gryzmish of Brookline, Mass.,
industrialist, national -hotel
chain executive, and philanthro-
pist, has been
elected national
chairman of
t h e Brandeis',,
Univ e r sit
Club. He is the
chairman of
the board of
Alles & Fisher
Inc., the largest
cigar manufac-
turers in New
England, and is Gryzmish
vice president, treasurer, and
joint owner with A. M. Sonna-
bend of the Sonnabend-operated
hotel system. He is one of the
founders of the Associated Jew-
ish Philanthropies of Greater
Boston, and a founder and past
campaign chairman of the Com-
bined Jewish Appeal of Greater
Boston.
193 Degrees Conferred
By Yeshiva University
NEW YORK, (JTA) — One
hundred and ninety-three de-
grees and diplomas, and three
honorary. degrees were confer-
red by Yeshiva University at its
25th annual commencement
exercises. •
Dr. Samuel Belkin, president
of the university, conferred the
honorary degree of Doctor of
Laws upon Senator Irving M.
Ives of New York and that of
Doctor of Divinity on the Very
Rev. Rabbi Israel Brodie, Chief
Rabbi of the British Common-
wealth. Abba Eban, Israel's Am-
bassador to the United States,
who was scheduled to receive
the honorary degree of ,Doctor
of Humane Letters; was unable
to be present. He will receive
his degree at a later date.
WE ARE NOW
CATERING
For WEDDINGS, SHOWERS,
B A R MITZVAHS, SWEET
SIXTEENS, ETC. Moderate
Prices. Can accommodate from
25 to 125 people. Dance floor
and piano also available.
LONDON, (JTA) — There
are 59 organized Jewish com-
munities in Hungary with a
total of 79 rabbis, it was re-
ported by the world executive
of Agudas Israel.
FOOD? THE BEST!
Serving dinners to the public
on Sundciys and Holidays only.
See us in our newly beautifully
remodeled Dining Rooms. .
8926 W. 7 MILE
Kormendy's Dining Room
and Catering
PUMPERNIKS
TR. 3-7444 or TR. 1-4485
114 Pallister
•• ■■••■■•■•■■•■■•■■ ••W
BOESKY'
Delicatessen •
Delightfully
Air-Conditioned
Restaurant • Cocktail Lounge
Famous_for Fine Food
DINNERS 4:30 to 9:30 • AFTER THEATER SNACKS
Businessmen's Lunch 11:30 a.m. to 3 p.m.
TRAY CATERING A SPECIALTY
- TR. 2-4375
12th at Hazelwood
ELITE KOSHER RESTAURANT
LUNCHES • DINNERS
CARRY OUT
Enjoy a delicious dinner at the ONLY
KOSHER Restaurant in the City.
• Good Home Style Food
• Pleasant AtmOsphere
• Air Conditioned
Make reservations for Birthdays, Anniversaries,
Family Parties, etc.
Catering at Your Home
Specializing in Cold Cuts
18246 WYOMING AT CURTIS
UN 1-9605
UN 3-5935
WHERE TO DINE
BOESKY'S SID'S CAFE
ALWAYS THE FINEST—
DINING, DANCING, ENTERTAINMENT. Complete dinners,
luncheons. After-Theater dining. Sunday dinners from 12 noon.
We Cater to Parties and Banquets
TU 2-3883
15241 E. Warren. at Barham
For An Early Breakfast or Midnight Snack.
For a Light Lunch or Complete Dinner Stop at
STAFFORD'S FINE FOODS
Buddy's BAR-B-9
8333 LINWOOD
TR. 2-8500
Take Out and .Delivery
Service Our Specialty . . . Ribs and Chicken right off the fire.
Open 4 p.m. to 4 a.m., Sunday 1 p.m. to A a.m. Cor. 12th & Clairmount
AL G REEN
,
15301 E. n Je7Ar.soli-4a1 1 43eaconsfielto
10:30. Suppers 10:30 to 2 a.m.
5 to
3020 GRAND RIVER. Free Parking. TE 2-8690. Priv-
ate Banquet Rooms for wedding parties. Serving
the World's Finest Steaks, Chops and Sea Foods
for more than 26 years. AU Beef aged in our own
cellars.
CARL'S
CHOP HOUSE
ROBIN HOOD'S serving the finest and most delicious of foods, Steaks,
Chops, Chicken Club Sandwiches. Short Orders. Delicious Hamburgers.
"Served as you like it."
20176 LIVERNOIS AVE., 11/2 Blks. So. 8 Mile Rd.
Open 24 Hours
MARIA'S PIZZERIA
Specializing in Pizza Pie and Famous Italian Foods
Air-Conditioned .. . Parking" Facilities .. . Carry-Out Service
7107 PURITAN —Open 11 a.m. to 3 a.m.— UN 1-3929
CLAM SHOP and BAR
TR 2-8800
Serving: Oysters, Clams, LOBSTERS, Steaks and Assorted Seo Foods
.Music by Muzak
4'
ono
59 Communities In Hungary
WATCH FOR OPENING . .
YOU'LL BE GLAD YOU DID!
14
2675 E. GRAND BLVD.