•

(Continued from Page 1)
for the Advancement of Colored
People, and Louis Hollander,
manager of the New York Joint
Board of the Amalgamated
Clothing Workers of America,
who is also a vice chairman of
the Jewish Labor Committee.
Rep. Becker informed the
Mayor that he was "outraged"
at the thought that an outdoor
rally permit might be granted
to Rockwell. The Nazi rallies,
said the Congressman, "do not
involve a matter of free speech
because they are designed to
destroy freedoms of American
citizens." (In Washington, Rep.
Becker also complained to the
Department of Justice against
the continuing Nazi rallies be-
ing held in the capital.)
The Auschwitz-Buna Memo-
rial Scholarship Fund, an or-
ganization of survivors of the
dread Auschwitz camp, tele-
graphed a warning to Mayor
Wagner and Commissioner
Morris against permitting the
Nazi meeting.

* * *

First Fines Levied
Against Stormtroopers

By MILTON FRIEDMAN
WASHINGTON, (JTA)—Two
storm troopers of George Lin-
coln Rockwell's American Nazi
Party were fined for disorderly
conduct in the first legal action
against the neo-Nazi group.
At the same time, Sen. Lyn-
don Johnson, chairman of the
Senate Preparadness Investigat-
ing Subcommittee, officially
asked the Defense Department
to explain its position on
"active participation" of U.S.
military personnel in the neo-
Nazi group. The Senate majori-
ty leader's request was sent
directly to Secretary of Defense
Thomas S. Gates, Jr.
The Department of Justice
meanwhile made it known that
no action had been taken to
label the Rockwell group as
subversive because of "free
speech considerations." Assist-
ant Secretary General J. Wal-
ter Yeagley said that "notwith-
standing the highly offensive
nature" of the activities of the
neo-Nazis, they usually involve
the interpretation and applica-
tion of the free speech and
guarantees of the First Amend-
ment to the Constitution and,
generally speaking, fall within
the protection of these Consti-
tutional safeguards."
Yeagley made these points in
a letter to Rep. Seymour Hal-
pern, New York Republican,
who had protested the group's
activities in the nation's capital.
Yeagley also wrote that the
Justice Department would con-
tinue to study the problem and
that it would institute appropri-
ate proceedings if enough
evidence developed.
The first legal crackdown
on the neo-Nazis was the levy
by Judge George B. Neilson
of fines of $10 and costs
each against Daniel Borros
and Barton. N. Clayton, both
in their twenties.
The defendants arrogantly ad-
mitted they were Nazis and
claimed they were not guilty
because of "free speech" rights.
Police officers and witnesses
testified the pair used profane
and abusive language at an anti-
Semitic rally near the National
Archives. The targets of the
abuse were non-Jews who ob-
jected to the Nazi agitation. The
judge warned the two Nazis to
obey the laws and avoid force
and violence.
Two Jewish organizations pro-
tested to the Federal and Dis-
trict of Columbia authorities
against a new concession made
to George Lincoln Rockwell and
his "American Nazi Party."
The Jewish War Veterans
of America filed a protest
with the Department of In-
teriotagainst the renewal of -
permission to Rockwell to use

powerful loudspeakers at his
outdoor meetings. The Anti-
Defamation League of Bnai
Brith made a similar com-
plaint to the District police.
Rockwell had been temporari-
ly barred from using amplifica-
tion apparatus because his anti-
Jewish tirades incited to riot
and evoked resentment from
hundreds of tourists at every
rally. The restriction was lifted
however for Sunday's rally.
When the police had, on pre-
vious weeks, temporarily with-
held loudspeaker permission,
the rallies were smaller and
more orderly because he did not
attract crowds from blocks
around. A number of tourist at-
tractions are within range of
the loudspeaker hi-fi system
which Rockwell transports to
the rallies on a trailer truck.
Six men were arrested during
the weekend in Nazi disturb-
ances here. Included were two
Jews who voiced disagreement
with Nazism at the rally. But
Rockwell, who taunted, baited
and beleaguered Jews, was not
arrested, police said, because
they had orders to preserve his
"free speech."
Larry Selinker, 22-year-old
Providence, R.I., man who
recently received a Master's
degree from American Uni-
versity here, was arrested
after being abused by one of
Rockwell's "stormtroopers."
The Nazi, also arrested, for-
feited $10 collateral. Selin-
ker asked for a trial and will
appear in Municipal Court
on July 12.
In another Nazi fray, police
in nearby Arlington. Va., at the
Nazi headquarters building, ar-
rested two Nazis and a non-
Jewish anti-Nazi. The anti-Nazi
and one Nazi were charged
with assault. A second Nazi in-
volved in the brawl was held
for using profanity.
Despite widespread protests
to the Marine Corps, a marine
was again active at Rockwell's
side as a "stormtrooper." Rock-
well also bragged that he had
just recruited a U.S. Capitol
police officer to his "storm-
troop force."
Arlington County Judge Paul
D. Brown convicted two men
described by police as Rockwell
supporters. One was found
guilty of assault and sentenced
to 60 days in jail, 50 of which
were suspended. Another was
convicted of breach of peace
because he used "language cal-
culated to provoke a fight." He
was fined $100 of which $75
was suspended.
The United States park po-
lice force and the chief pro-
secutor of the District of
Columbia were accused of
"gross injustice" by Ben
Strouse, chairman of the
regional board of the Anti:
Defamation League of Bnai
Brith, on Tuesday.
Strouse pointed out that the
authorities tolerated Nazi pro-
vocations but prosecuted Jews.
The ADL chairman charged of-
ficials with "misguided" inter-
pretation of their responsibili-
ties.
In a public statement, Strouse
protested that "for six months
now, the American Nazi Party
has been permitted to engage
in vile public threats and in-
sults on the streets and parks
of our nation's capital. It has
been guilty of disorderly con-
duct. It has constituted a public
nuisance."
Strouse said that "now we
have witnessed the disgraceful
spectacle of the park police ar-
resting and _the corporation
counsel prosecuting the in-
nocent victims of the Nazi, pro-
vocations . . ."
He termed the Jews arrested
"people who have naturally and
righteously reacted. to these
public threats and instills in 'a
normal American way."

,

,

Danny Raskin's

Honor Col. Henshel at 70th Birthday Dinner

An American Jew who has which Col. Henshel has been ac-
made a major contribution to tive and which will be repre-
the development of amateur sented at the dinner are the
athletics in Israel, and who has U.S. Committee for Sports in
given outstanding service to the Israel, of which he is a found-
welfare of young men and wom- er and is now chairman; 92nd
en serving with the U.S. Armed Street YM-YWHA, United Jew-
Forces, will be honored on his ish Appeal, Federation of Jew-
70th birthday by the New York ish Philanthropies, Amateur
Jewish community.
Athletic Union, U.S. Olympic
On June 29, Col. Harry D. Committee, Jewish War Veter-
Henshel will be the guest of ans of the U.S. and others.
honor at a birthday dinner
party sponsored by the National
MUSIC! ENTERTAINMENT!
Jewish Welfare Board at Ho-
tel Pierre, Manhattan. The din-
Sammy Woolf
ner has been arranged by the
And His Orchestra
JWB New York City Council,
AFTER YEARS of struggling of which Colonel Henshel is a
UN 3-8982
UN 1-2953
to make good in the music founding member.
UN 3-6501
business, Detroiter Nat Tarna-
Among the organizations for
pol has ridden the crest of a
whirlwind rise and is atop the
ladder of success as the man-
THE NEW
ager of new singing sensation
Daily 8 A.M. - 2:30 A.M.
Jackie Wilson . . . Under Nat's
Fri. and Sat. to 3:30 A.M.
guidance, Jackie already has
four-million-seller records plus
SERVING
others that have sold at least
BREAKFAST • LUNCH
•
half-a-million . . . Nat's faith
•ThE most
DINNERS and
in himself never faltered . . .
beautiful
"Only 30 years old, Nat is a
AFTER THEATER SNACKS
cocktail. lounge
graduate of Central High,
in Detrait
ALL WELCOME
through which he worked his
AFTER BOWLING
way driving a truck after school
DRESSED AS YOU ARE
. . . His vast and continuous
EVELYN LOND
* The food and
association with people in the
In Our Beautiful
service is
better
than
COCKTAIL
LOUNGE
entertainment field was his real
ever before
school, learning all he could
BANQUET MURAL ROOM
for the eventual day that he
NOW AVAILABLE
would become part of that
ACCOMMODATING UP TO
world himself . . . Nat tried his
150 GUESTS
20231 James Couzens
hand as a record plugger, tal-
ent scout and promoter . . . In
the short two year span of Nat's
BR 2 0644
FREE PARKING
•
phenomenal "rags to riches"
• ANOTHER BOESKY'S AT 12TH AT HAZELWOOD
rise, he has become one of the
nation's foremost judges of
what it takes to make a hit
record, and literally all New
York comes to him now with
their versions of what could be
Prime Beer at its Very Best! Pies baked on prem-
Special Luncheons and Dinners. Menus changed
smashes or the day in and day IIERC'S ices.
daily. Open 11 a.m.-8 p.m.
out message, "I've got a ter-
19371 W. 8 Mile, 1 Mk. E. of Evergreen
BEEF BUFFET
r:fic proposition for you." . .
When his good friend, Joe
Dancing 6 nights. Monday, Dixieland; Start-
Cohen, returned from New
Chicorels'
ing June 28, Don Pablo (5 Nights)
York recently at Nat's guest, he
5 p.m. Banquet Parties to 100.
Kenwood Dinners
told how all New York was at
Free Parking — OPEN SUNDAYS
their feet "but we almost
KE. 7-7377
FENKELL COR. TELEGRAPH
starved!" . . . It took Joe and
Nat an hour to walk to a res-
taurant for lunch — only one
block away . . . They were
• Prime Beef • Shrimp • Lobster • Delmonico Steak • Chicken
UN 4-7897
13300 W. 7 MILE cor. LITTLEFIELD
stopped continually by people
OPEN DAILY 11 8:30 P.M.; SAT. & SUN. to 9 P.M.
asking Nat's advice on music
RESERVATIONS NOW BEING ACCEPTED FOR
publishing, record sessions and
STAGS, BANQUETS and MEETINGS
general information as to the
Fine American & litalian Food
handling of various problems
Open daily 11:30 a.m.- a.m.
CLOSED SUNDAYS
that come up in the music busi-
Banquet room available
COCKTAIL
BAR
ness . . . "Thank God it was
TO 9-3988
17632 WOODWARD — North of 6 Mile
only a block away," says Joe
. . . Nat's success is truly a
Horatio Alger story in its most
vivid form. . • Who would
29501 NORTHWESTERN HWY bet. 12 & 13 Mile
Open Daily 9 A.M. - 9 P.M. Closed Mondays
have thought, two years ago,
Serving Chicken & Turkey Luncheon and Dinner
that Nat would be where he is
CARRY OUT SERVICE — PRIVATE ROOM AVAILABLE
EL 6-9222
SQUARE DANCE PARTIES
today? . . . And a lot, of people
are mighty happy for him be-
Lavish SMORGASBORD with finest mar-
cause they know the struggle
111 mated and smoked fish, dozens of hot and
cold dishes. Complete Continental Kitchen
he went through . . . the aches
—steaks, chops, lobsters, duck, etc. Beautiful private dining rooms for
and pains that can come from parties. Home and business catering. Lunch from 51.25. Dinner from $2.95..
empty pockets and the keen, FREE PARKING 1014 E. JEFFERSON WO 2-1042
almost fanatic desire to attain
3020 GRAND RIVER Free Parking. TE 3-0700. Pri-
a goal . . . Nat hasn't forgotten
vate Banquet Rooms for wedding parties. Serving
the World's Finest Steaks. Chops and Sea Foods for
those lean years, and now that
more than 26 years. All Beef aged in our cellars.
he_ is on tap, he is known to CHOP HOUSE
go well out of his way to help
others who need a little boost ROBIN HOOD'S serving the finest and most delicious of foods, Steaks,
"because," says Nat, "nobody Chops, Chicken Club Sandwiches. short Orders. Delicious Hamburgers.
knows better than me how "Served as you like it."
much it means to want a help- 20176 LIVERNOIS AVE., 1 1 /2 blks. S. 8 Mile Rd.
Open 24 Hours
ing hand" . . . The success
20600
PLYMOUTH,
story of Detroiter Nat Tarnapol
1 Mi. E. of Telegraph
is a remarkable one . . .
Open 7 Days A Week
RETURNING HOME from a
Luncheons — Dinners — Cocktails
tough-day at work, Roy Golden
Dancing, Entertainment
found his two daughters, Deb-
Beautiful Banquet Room, accommodating up to 400 Guests
bie and Karen Beth, both of
kindergarten age, acting up
FOR RESERVATIONS: BR 2-3040
pretty boisterously . . . He gave
CHOICE LIQUORS
them both a scolding and sent
BA
BANQUET
FACILITIES
MARIA'S PIZZERIA
them off to bed . . . The next
Specializing
in
Pizza
Pie
and
Famous
Italian
Foods
morning he found a note
Parking Facilities . . . Carry-Out Service
pinned to his bedroom door
. . . "Be good to your children 7101 PURITAN — Open 11 a.m. to 3 a.m.—UN 1-3929
and they will be good to you.
TR' 2-8800
CLAM SHOP and BAR
God."

LISTENING

.

OPEN 1 DAYS A WEEK

BOESKY'S

■■■••••■••■■■■=1M,

-

WHERE TO DINE

DUBBS BEEF BUFFET

Paradiso Cafe

McINERNEY'S FARM and OLD CIDER MILL

Stockhol

CARL'S

Serving. Oysters, Clams, LOBSTERS, Steaks and Assorted Sea Foods

Justice SAMUEL FREED- Music by Muzak
MAN of Winnipeg received an
The Cundari reach the finest
honorary doctorate of laws from
cuisine in a continental back-
ground
with a choice of Amer-
Assumption University at com-
ican and European specialties.
mencement exercises in Wind-
Luncheon 11 a..m-3 p.m.; Din-
sor. Justice Freedman, who is
ners 6-10 p.m. After-Theatre
Chancellor of the University of
Snacks 'till
Manitoba; was guest 'of honor at
2 0021 W. McNichols cor. Evergreen
the ceremonies.

2675 E. GRAND BLVD.

For Reservations , •— KE 3-2766

23 - THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS -- Friday, June 24, 1960

Rockwell Banned in N.Y.;
Action Pressed in Capital