THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS — Friday, November 4, 1964 — 1 American Jewish Committee Drafts Indictment Against International Nazism The American Jewish Corn- anti-Semitic. Mexico, too, has mittee drew up a strong indict- an active anti-Semitic neo-Nazi ment against the resurgence of movement whose propaganda is international Nazism. often used as a weapon against In its report, based on an ex- the United States. The charges of NaziSm were tensive study in this country and abroad, the committee ex- issued by the \ committee at its pressed concern over the activi- national executive board meet- ties of neo-Nazis operating on ing here. an international basis from Ger- Herbert B. Ehrmann, commit- many, Malmo, Sweden neo-Fac- tee president, warned that the ist parties gaining strength in United States as the leader of Italy and Austria, and hate- the free world can ill-afford "an m o n g e r i n-g organizations in exhibition of religious preju- France. dice" in a world in which Linking old world and west- "Christianity itself is a minority ern hemisphere Nazi move- religion." ments, the Committee report He charged that this country stated that Hungarian, Ukrain- is "making a spectacle of itself ian and Croation Fascist refu- in the field of religious preju- gee groups cooperate with na- dice" in the current political tive Latin American organiza- campaign. He .added: "A sub- tions. stantial number of religious The report revealed that leaders and their followers have racist and Ku Klux Klan lit- publicly proclaimed that no erature is distributed to the member of the Catholic faith United States from a head- can ever become President of quarters in Santiago, Chile. the United States — a position In the Middle East the United in direct contradiction to the Arab Republic has provided Constitution of our country." ref u g e to a considerable In its report on Nazism, the number of former Nazis who Committee said that although escaped from Germany and Germany is, because of its re- were helped to reach the cent history, a natural "rally- UAR by a kind of "under- ing point" for neo-Nazi move- ground railroad system." A ments and is therefore more group of these men serve as vulnerable to neo - Nazi propa- advisors to the UAR "in its ganda, only "a small percentage campaign of propaganda of young people in West Ger- against Israel." many belong to ultra national- The report pointed out that istic youth organizations." How- former Nazis have found haven ever, the estimates of the num- in a number of Latin American ber of young people involved countries, especially Argentina, in these movements-20,000 to and are "a source of trouble 30,000 members — "is large making and danger." In Ar- enough to constitute a danger gentina the Nationalist Union signal particularly as a sign of Movement is the major neo- the inadequacies of the Ger- Nazi organization with about man system of civic education." The report expressed confi- 15,000 members, its propaganda being anti-American as well as dence in the sincerity of Ger- --Interfaith- Project– Brings Jewish -W orks to vets ---nospitais NEW YORK — An interfaith zations' Division of the National book project, through which hun- Jewish Welfare Board, on the eve dreds of Jewish books will be of Jewish Book Month, when many of the books will be man government officials in added to the shelves of Veterans shipped by local committees af- Hospital libraries, has been inau- their efforts to "root out linger- c rated by the Women's Organi- filiated with the division. ing Nazi elements in at- country." However, it c tention. to the folio For the Best Deal on the ements organizations and Leader for '61— Germany: still active in ma n Reichs 1. The G one seat in the Party—w arliament of the State Rhine d-Palatinate—is "t e outs ding neo - Nazi gro ad eating "anti - Demo SEE' anti-Semiti poi' • . a ALLEN CHARNES . Some vete n' grou HARVEY GELLER Assistant Sales Mgr. General Sales Mgr. ' So- ch as the Mu a -SS iety of Forme c . aign embers carry `to justify Hitle m and p Service own Nazi war imes." azi ne 3. Internation TI 6-1122 5524 SCHAEFER have anizations w h i Between Ford Rd. & Mich. Ave., Dearborn many. ches in West n industrial- Blaust•' ist o e, former mem- Executive Offices For Lease ber of the U.S. Delegation to the United Nation s, was awarded the American Jewish Committee's American Liberties Medallion. The 'Wide Track' Pontiac PONTIAC BARNETT, Sales . • Israel Plans 70 New Industrial Enterprises for Six Towns in Negev ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: Direct JTA Teletype Wire to The Jewish News JERUSALEM 'la • erpris , for six industrial the Negev new tow ' ips nounce. Tuesday by were Tsur, -neral dir for Mich. ael's Ministry of De op of t. e said six pulation of o be estabr g v are resently un erp ses ar he planned ight end e field o ich do no require sportation budget t t One of the finest office buildings in the U.S. Located on Jas. Couzens nr. Northland Center DESIRABLE SPACE STILL AVAILABLE - rooms. • 6 executive offices with adjoining secretarial-reception 6 spacious offices, and • Entire penthouse floor of 1,780 sq. ft. consisting of reception room.. a large All offices panelled and carpeted, with Individual heating and air-conditioning controls , -in mu sic, secrearial services available In building If desired. All utilities Included t p in unusually attractiv e rental fee. This all Italian marble building scheduled for completion the end of October. For further Information, contact p p Malcolm Leventen & Co. 2011'1 Jas. Couzens BR 3-7050 WE ENDORSE Congresswoman -MARTHA . GRIFFITHS Democrat 17th District We are proud to endorse CONGRESSWOMAN MARTHA W. GRIFFITHS of the taken a 17th District for re-election. She has been a sympathetic fri RESS OMAN firm public position in support of the State of a former public serve GRIFFITHS has compiled a . distinguished rec terms Judge, and in her t MiChigan legislator, as a Detroit:Recorder's 'n for tiori to public duties, have in. Congress: Her work. in Congress, he national leaders. her the acclaim of her constituents an Avern L. Cohn 2. Dr. and Mrs. Perry Burnstine 3. William Hordes 4. Julian H. Scott 5. G iel MoscoW 6 amuel W. Leib • Boaz Siegel 8. Morris Lie e an P' an Congres swom Born Your Qrevent to tons Effo rts Religious Institu coed I" g -II "to P'" 0- im porta- resswoman Griiiiths t use Long hibit certain acts involving possession, r other purp W as tion, transportation, fo of explosives, and introduced on May 2-3, 1958, adopted by the 86th Congress. M. Shevi rry Okrent 10 ing Ackerma 11. arcus Plotkin 12. 13. Louis Rosenzw e 17th r Congresswoman from enviable gressional District has e service cord for commend orable 1. As an adherent to ddle East approaches in the srael's just and 2. As a defender historic rights of Shehitah in the 3. As a prot ghter law sponsored humane by h ense of racial and religious 4. uality 5. In behalf of labor 6. For the protection of rights overseas Congressional 'Record PROCEEDINGS AND DEBATES OF THE 84 4 CONGRESS. SECOND SESSION Proceedings and Debates of the 86th Congress, Second Division MRS. MARTHA W. GRIFFITHS OF MICHIGAN MRS. GRIFFITHS. Mr. Speaker, 12 years ago the United States acquired a new ally and friend when the Republic of Israel was established. The people of Israel won their freedom by overcoming almost insurmountable obstacles. As Americans we can be proud that our sympathy, encouragement, and support contributed to the fulfillment of her destiny. However Israel is still an infant in the family of nations; she will con- tinue to need our encouragement and support until such things as boycotts and blockades are past history. The freedom Israel has won can be lost. This we cannot allow to happen to a govern- ment that is one of our own hearts; a government pledged to freedom, to equality of opportunity for all, and to respect for the dignity of the individual. Citizens of the 17th District can proudly vote for x REMARKS OF May 4, 1960 MARTHA W. GRIFFITHS MEMBER OF CONGRESS VOTE November 8 • I