THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS -- Friday, July 17, 1959 —

se Senate Move to Deny Financial Aid
to Saudi Arabia Beaten, 47-43

WASHINGTON (JTA)—The
Senate has rejected an amend-
ment to the Foreign Aid Bill
that would have indicated a de-
sire by the Senate to deny aid
to nations like Saudi Arabia
which discriminate against
Americans on a basis of re-
ligion.
The amendment was intro-
duced by Sen. Wayne Morse,
Oregon Democrat, who said "we
desecrate the U.S. flag" by fly-
ing it over the Dharan airbase
in Saudi Arabia. He said "these
discriminators go so far as to go
through our army personnel
lists and make an investigation
as to whether or not a boy sent
over there is a Jew."
The Senator held that "we
should not stand by and coun-
tenance that kind of discrimina-
tion against American citizens
by pouring American dollars
into the country which does it."
The amendment was defeated
by a vote of 47 to 43. Senators
opposed argued that the United
States itself practiced discrim-
ination in its immigration legis-
lation and that the proposed
amendment would constitute
undue American interference
into the domestic affairs of oth-
er countries.
One objection was a view that
the Foreign Aid Bill should not
be used "as a vehicle to convert
the President of the United
States into a policeman for the
morals of all the nations which
might be candidates for aid un-
der the Mutual Assistance Act."
Sen. Morse and Sen. Paul
Douglas, Illinois Democrat. crit-
icized the Administration for
honoring the King of Saudi
Arabia at a time when Saudi
Arabia w a s discriminating
against Americans of Jewish
faith. Sen. Morse recalled the
1956 Lehman Resolution adopt-
ed by the Senate expressing the
sense of the Senate against dis-
crimmination as practiced by
Saudi Arabia.
"The sad fact is that the prin-
ciple of non-discrimination con-
tained in the Lehman Resolu-
tion is not being maintained,"
Sen. Morse said. He felt the
time had come "to make clear
that we are not going to give
aid or assistance to nations
which discriminate against any
of our citizens because of their
race or religion."
Among the Senators of both
parties who voted against the
Morse Amendment were virtu-
ally all the Senators represent-
ing Southern states.

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Force Showdown
on. SCAD Ruling

NEW YORK (JTA") — The
State Commission Against Dis-
crimination (SCAD) faced a
showdown on its disputed ruling
excluding the Arabian Ameri-
can Oil Company (ARAMCO)
from some provisions of the
State Fair Employment Prac-
tices Act which permit it to dis-
criminate against American
Jews.
The American Jewish Con-
gress, which has been seeking
to upset the ruling, went into

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the New York County Supreme
Court with its complaint. Jus-
tice Henry Epstein gave the
State commission the option of
withdrawing its ruling on
ARAMCO or defending it in
court.
The original 48-hour deadline
for decision was extended at the
request of SCAD to enable its
chairman, Elmer A. Carter, to
consult with State Department
officials, on whose advice SCAD
originally ruled in the case.
Carter conferred last week
end in Washington with Deputy
Assistant Secretary of State
Parker T. Hart. He declined to
discuss the meeting since the
matter was in the hands of the
court_
In the event SCAD stands by
its ruling. Justice Epstein was
expected to hear argument later
this week.

Important to Warn
German Youth of Nazis.
AJC Leader States

PARIS (JTA) — Dr. John
Slawson. executive vice-presi-
dent of the American Jewish
Committee. stilted here that it
is - urgent and important that
German youth be warned" about
the true nature of the Hitler
period and the Nazi persecu-
tions of Jews and others.
Dr. Slawson made the state-
ment during a stopover en route
to West Germany, where he will
meet with a group of leading
educators and sociologists to ob-
tain information on the methods
being used to teach West Ger-
man youngsters about Hitler's
Third Reich, and to exchange
views on means of combatting
the "appalling ignorance" of
Germany's youth about the
Hitler era.
Dr. Slawson pointed out that
recent surveys by West German
television reporters and edu-
cators have shown that only one
German school student in 10
has grasped anything of the real
nature of Hitlerism.
The AC Committee director
is being accompanied on the trip
by Zacharia Shuster. AJC direc-
tor for Europe and North
Africa.

UNESCO Resolution
Would Halt Hiring Bias

GENEVA (JTA) — The
United Nations Economic and
Social Council has approved a
resolution urging all members
of the UN and the International
Labor Organization to ratify the
1958 ILO recommendation on
non-discrimination in employ-
ment. Israel is the only country
already ratifying the resolution.
With no opposition votes, the
resolution was carried with 15
votes in favor and three absten-
tions. The British delegate. one
of those who abstained. said
the he supported the resolu-
tion, but said Britain was unable
to ratify and implement it.
The Council also enlarged
the subcommission on Discrimi-
nation and Protection of Minor-
ities from 12 to 14 members in
preparation f o r accelerated
work.

Hartford Center Approved
After 'Zoning Exception'

HARTFORD (JTA) — T h e
West Hartford Zoning Board of
Appeals has granted a petition
of the Hartford Jewish Com-
munity Center for a zoning ex-
ception which would permit the
center to use an insurance com-
pany office it has acquired as
the nucleus of a new community
center.
The entire project will in-
volve an expenditure of about
$1,000,000. The community last
year failed in an attempt to se-
cure approval of another site in
Hartford.

100,000 Iranian Jews
Discrimination-Free

`Lome Will Out' in Money Tangle

NEW YORK, (AJP) — "The
100,000 Iranians of Jewish faith,
residing in Teheran and other
urban areas of the nation, rep-
resent a community in the wide
Arab world which is flourishing
today under the Iranian consti-
tution which makes any form
of discrimination a crime against
the state."
This revelation was made be-,
fore a group of leading Sephar-
dic and Oriental communal
heads at the Plaza Hotel here
last week by Iran's Jewish Mem-
ber of Parliament, H. E. Monad
Aryeh, who is visiting the
United States.
Morad, who was being honor-
ed by Otzar Hatorah, which
maintains numerous Jewish
schools in Iran and in other
—A UPI Photo
Arab states, was emphatic in
Isadore Diamond and his wife, Dolores, recently won a
stating that, under the kingship
favorable verdict in a Milwaukee, Wis., court when the judge
of Shah Mohamad Reza Pahlavi,
set aside his mother's will providing him an inheritance of $1
the Jewish community of Iran,
from her $40,000 estate. The mother's will provided that
along with other minorities, en-
Diamond, a Jew, must divorce his wife to get a larger share
joys all the rights and privileges
of the estate.
of a true democracy.
Di. Mordecai Hacohen, exec-
utive director of Otzar Hatorah,
t7,- _ presented the president of the
movement, Isaac Shalom, , who
introduced the guest from Iran.
Peace between Dr. Ralph ■ ish Congress and the Anti-Defa-
Bunche, United Nations Under- 'nation League of Bnai Brith.
secretary, and the West Side
Benjamin Tabachinsky, na-
Tennis Club at Forest Hills,
COAL & OIL CO.
N.Y.. was reported here. follow- tional director of the JLC,
asked that the site of the
ing a club announcement that
Serving Detroit
' matches be moved "to another
Ithe Negro leader and his family
Homes and Industry
tennis club where Althea Gib-
could become members.
for Over 45 Years
son, Dick Savitt and Vic Seixas
By accepting the resignation could not only play. but also
of Wilfred Burgland, its presi- I become members, if they so
dent, club officials said they choose."
were disassociating themselves
from his statement that Negroes
and Jews were not allowed as
members.
FOR THE BEST DEAL
Declining to say whether he
ON
AMERICA'S
HOTTEST CAR
would now accept membership,
Dr. Bunche accepted the club's
formal statement that "it is the
policy of the club to consider
and accept members without
General Sales Manager
regard to race, creed or color.
The controversy developed
when Dr. Bunche and his sere,
Ralph, Jr., were refused mem-
bership in the club, which for
Service
Sales
many years has played host to
the Davis Cup and other major
TI 6-1122
5524 SCHAEFER
tennis matches.
Between Ford Rd. IL Mich. Ave., Dearborn
At least three national Jew-
ish organizations had con-
■
■
tacted the United States Davis
Cup Committee and the U.S.
Lawn Tennis Association re-
questing that next month's
Davis Cup play be transferred
from the West Side Tennis Club
at Forest Hills, N.Y.. because
of the club's previously-an-
nounced discrimination policy.
Protesting the club's an-
nounced policy of discriminat-
ing against both Jews and Ne-
groes were the Jewish Labor
Committee, the American Jew-

Happy Endino. to West Side Story
as Bunche, Club End Duel at `Love':

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Two Israelis Win Award
for Cellulose Research

GENEVA (JTA) — The first
awards of the Nassim Habif
prizes, given for "theoretical or
practical research work on cel-
lulose," were granted to two
Israeli scientists. The awards
were established last year by
Nassim Habif, a Jewish engi-
neer in France.
The dean of the University of
Geneva faculty of science an-
nounced that the first winners
are Menahern Lewin and Avra-
ham Lengyel, of Israel, for their
authorship of a research paper
on the practical applications of
cellulose in industry.

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