Anti-Semitism to Go Before UN
Committee on Prevention of Bias

UNITED NATIONS, N: Y.
(JTA)—Religious and other dis-
criminations and prejudices, in-
cluding anti-Semitism, will come
to the forefront on the United
Nations agenda, at meetings of
the United Nations Subcommis-
sion on Prevention of Discrimina-
tion and Protection of Minorities,
which opened its two-week an-
nual session, Tuesday.
The 14-member group will dis-
cuss discrimination in the polit-
ical field, discrimination in re-
gard to a person's right to leave a
country and to Teturn to his, na-
tive land, anti-Semitic manifesta-
•tions and other forms of racial
and religious intolerance.
On the agenda, also, are • re-
ports on discrimination in educa-
tion, discrimination regarding re-
ligious rights and practices, and
measures to be taken for the ces-
sation of any advocacy of . na-
tional, racial or religious hostility
that constitutes an incitement to
hatred and violence.

• The members of the subcom-
mission serve as individual ex-
perts, but their election, by the
Human Rights Commission, is
subject to the approval of their
respective governments. T h e
American member of the anti-
bias group is Judge _Philip Hal-
pern, of Buffalo, a well-known
Jewish communal leader.

Ortho Job Policy
GetS ADL's O.K.

RARITAN, NJ., (JTA)—The
Anti-Defamation League of Bnai
Brith has approved the personnel
policies of the Ortho Pharma-
ceutical Corporation of this city,
which had been upheld by a New
Jersey court on its contention
that it does • not discriminate
against employees on the grounds
of race, religion or color.
The company had been sued by
Shaena Temmelman, an 18-year-
old Orthodox Jewish girl, who
claimed she was dismissed be-
cause she insisted on taking time
Hebrew Corner
off for religious reasons. The
firm claimed that its personnel
policies had been previously
drawn up in consultation with
the ADL, and fully 'respect"
The Roman theater in Bet Shan religious tradition and "differ-
will be inaugurated with a Greek
ing observances and customs."
drama, the Israel press writes.
In removing the earth which cov- Today, the corporation issued a
ered the ancient theater built by the statement from the ADL declar-
Romans about 1700'years ago, more
than 80 workmen worked for over ing:
three months. This is the first time
"Some years ago, the Ortho
in the history of archaeology that
bulldozers have been used in ex- Pharmaceutical Corporation, with
cavations. Usually the work is done our cooperation, established a
with the help of . . . toothbrushes
and hoes — so the experts will, tell code of personnel practice which
you.
We believe conforms to the spirit
The Bet Shan theatre evidently of democratic thinking. The corn-
accommodated 10,000 spectators. It
is similar to the present day amphi- pany's code outlaws discrimina-
theater. The seats are constructed
in a semi-circle and they are like tion among its employees on the
wider-than-usual steps. Not far from grounds of race, creed or color;
the stage, a small building was dis- and our inquiries confirm that
covered which had a number of
rooms that evidently served as rob- representatives of all faiths and
ing-roomi for the actors.
The theater has 12 rows of forms creeds are on the staff and man-
for the spectators and nine gates agement of Ortho. The, facts show
whose height reached eight meters. that the • company's employment
The gates are constructed of tasalite
of exact shape and hr ve not suf- r::::cies include safeguards
fered demolition till to -- -y.
According to all the Bet aga4 r3st cl':?rim:nation. The Ortho
Shan was a large and i'v zant policy recognizes the importance
city. It dominated V- e Laiportant
roads in the region and the fords of religious holidays of the vari-
over the Jordan, and was the cen-. ous faiths.
ter of government for the whole
"Our inquiries further show
vicinity. The archaeological remains
of Bet Shan take us over history that the company enjoys an ex-
and we meet relics of the enterprise
of Canaanites, Philistines, Jews and cellent reputation in the field of
Greeks, Romans, Moslems and Cru- intergroup relations. In our op-
saders.
inion, its policy on religious ob-
Translation of Hebrew column.
servance is near ideal;" .
Published by Brit Ivrit Olamit.

Roman Theater
at Bet Shan,

Propose Kfar Silver
Chemistry Laboratory
as Memorial to Kay

KFAR SILVER, Israel ---
The Zionist Organization of
America's delegation to the
25th World Zionist •Congress
was elated by reports of
progress made at Kfar Silver,
the ZOA project established
in honor of Dr. Abba Hillel
Silver, of Cleveland.
At this village, Israel
youth are trained for ad-
vanced agricultural pursuits
and receive specialized train-
ing for work on the land.
Leon 'Ilutovich, secretary
of the ZOA delegation and
ZOA's associate national
executive director, expressed
the hope that the Michigan
Zionist Region, 'and especi-,
ally the Zionist Organization
of Detroit, will undertake to
adopt the chemistry labora-
tory as a special project in
memory of Leon Kay, the
late Detroit Zionist leader.
"This laboratory, now near-
ing completion, will be one
of the most modern, and will -
be provided with all modern
facilities," Ilutovich said. "It
is certain to be the best
equipped chemistry labora-
tory in any secondary school
in Israel. My good friend and
co-worker Leon Kay ex-
pressed the hope to me, only
a few weeks before he was
taken from us, at the ZOA
convention, on Aug. 27, that
his name will- some day be
linked with Kfar Silver. I
propose the adoption by De-
troit and Michigan of the
project of making the Kfar
Silver chemistry laboratory
a memorial to him, thereby
fulfilling one of his last
wishes."
P. S.

Discipline Frat
for Hazing Acts

NEW YORK, (JTA) — Phi
Epsilon Pi, a rnational fraternity
with a largely Jewish member-
ship, disclosed that it recently
disciplined a chapter for par-
ticipating in "Hell Week."
The fraternity made the dis-
closure in an editorial in the cur-
rent issue of its Quarterly in
which it denounced the frater-
nity "institution" at which "un-
justifiable and senseless acts are
performed with sadistic - glee
solely for the amusement of the
fraters," during initiations.
The editorial said the frater-
nity had "not suffered the tra-
gedy of witnessing the death of
one of its pledges as a result of
hazing. Nevertheless there are
certain chapters within our frater-
nity which appear to steadfastly
cling to this useless custom."
The editorial reported that
"only recently one of our
chapters was suspended from
.participating in campus activities
because of such practices."

MENU

BY HENRY LEONARD

"Oh, my gosh, Moe, I forgot my tefillin."

Copr. 1960, Leonard Prit{kin

F.C.C. Chairmanship

Goes to Chicago
Jewish Leader,- Minow

(Direct JTA Teletype Wire
to The Jewish News)

CHICAGO --- Newton M. Mi-
now, chairman-designate of the -
Federal Communications Com-
mission, is a member of the
Executive of the American Jew-
ish Committee here and active
in Chicago Jewish communal
affairs.
A member of the Kam Tem-
ple here, the 34-year-old lawyer
and associate of Adlai Steven-
son, graduated at the head of
his class at Northwestern Uni-
versity Law School in 1950 and
served as an army sergeant in
World. War II. .
He was legal secretary to the
late Supreme, Court Justice
Fred Vinson and entered poli-
tics in Stevenson's first cam-
paign for the post of governor
of Illinois. He worked in Presi-
dent-Elect Kennedy's campaign
for the vice presidency in 1956
and in Kennedy's successful bid
for the Presidency.
Minow was named last year
as one of the 10 outstanding
young men by the Chicago
Junior Chamber of Commerce.
(Minow is the nephew of Herman
August, well-known Detroit at-
torney.)

•

People

.
Make News

DR. BENJAMIN BRAND has
been voted president - elect of
Phi Lambda Kappa, national
medical fraternity, at the an-
nual convention held recently in
Chicago.
* * *
Twenty - year-old ANNETTA
GRAVES, a • native Detroiter
who performed in commercials
for WXYZ-TV, has informed
her former dramatic coach, Eve
Meister, that she has just com-
pleted a commercial with the
"Kingston Trio" which will be
aired soon.
* * *
-
MRS. GOLDA' KROLIK, 19434
Pinehurst, has been reappointed
to a three-year term on the
Commission on Community. Re-
lations, D e t r o i t's municipal
human relations agency, by
Mayor Louis C. Miriani. •

DR. PHILIP R. GOLDSTEIN
of New York has announced his.
retirement, effective Jan. 31, at
the end of 40 years on the staff
of the National Jewish Welfare
Board.
* * *
RABBI NORMAN LAMM, as-
sociate rabbi of the Jewish Cen-
ter of York' City, will leave
the United States Saturday on'
a thne -week mission of spiritual '
guidance to orthodox Jews in
India.
* * *
AUREN A. KAHN of New
York has been named adminis
tratiye assistant at the National
Foundation of Jewish Culture.

(342) 7t.s - 1-1, 4 WPr i`rt
iiitpkrt.);)
pin -1- 1.0 •
Brandeis. ' University
1 141P v4r:
onlq 1P9P i= 1
Announces 'Travelling
rirri ntnins7,7
ri V VP 11.1. 1.1 rit.r1P 107.Ptt4
Education' in Israel
itr4PTT.e.? rq; r11)95
WALTHAM, Mass.—From the
P* P4
industrial complex of Haifa on
_(12) ri-)fsi- nTy:iiitp:rtlz?
the Mediterranean to the re-
cently opened port of Eilat_ on
ntyt?
nito 17=tti1 riLnt nn'? I ► =
the Red Sea, the old-new land
of Israel will itself be the class-
, n11,'-51 (9) 1 1 : 11rITY1 174p . riFfr (1700)
ap atn Name d room for a unique "travelling French Students Ask,
university" project to be- About Jews in USSR
tent??? (8) m4intr,z?
10, I:174in (80) ploy
launched by Brandeis University
Yiddish
Champ
_
PARIS, (JTA) — The Jewish
r7,'114
n s
rz7pij it .tiviTtl (3 )•riyi7 - m frp LAKEWOOD, N.J., (JTA)—A next summer, it was announced Students
Union of France; an
by Dr. Abram L. Sachar, Bran- organization considered leftist in
annual training con- deis president.
ni-rtrin4 Nitzhtiti three-day
ference for full-time• Jewish mili- - The new- venture, called the its tendencies, adopted a resolu-
tion expressing "concern" over
tary chaplains on duty in the
Itrir?tiyri
;DT4iLyiN
'T-liatt Institute in Israel, the 'deprivation of legal rights"
"11'4 rirTr:IrTi ni7rPr-i
United States, opened here. It Jacob
• .rpr Itr,r11 ;1'014 vs, Tt;t. tti
was reported to the conference will enable a select group of inflicted upon JeWs in the Soviet
that Chaplain Shimon Paskow, Brandeis juniors to spend their Union, it became known here.
As a result of the resolution,
rl
viniterg t35711-3 '747. nyl?tri.
Jewish chaplain at Ft. Carson, fall semester studying and trav-
;1?R'?V-1
Colorado, who was tested in Yid- elling in Israel, and, to receive the overall French ' , Students
'71i)
7R; — rani p.1 trAtV -rliVi dish proficiency at the Carson full academic credit. In its sec- Union, _with which the Jewish
Adjutant General Testing Center, ond year of operation, the pro- group is affiliated, was reported
scored higher than anyone ever gram will be opened to quali- planning to launch a campaign
•v'r."?.?;1
fied students, regardless of race, calling upon the Soviet Govern-
.at the Center.
riitp:rn tested
1 7 7.?
rg
Chaplain Paskow scored 54 of color or creed, from any accred- ment to cease its discrimination's
the 60 points in vocal and 51 of ited American college or uni- against Jews in the USSR.
nitipra
The entire - subject of Russian
the 60 points in reading in the versity.
The program has been under- persecutions against JeWs is iii
tests
given
'to
all
personnel
at
11N1 riniton-in
t.rin vpis (I moo) n ,0:ki Fort Carson who claim a language written by an initial grant of the forefront here now, as two
other than English. $250,000 from Mr. and Mrs. well-known French Jews are pre-
71 lt?1.;''r1 'P??t*e? ;17 01- proficiency
n'?.1.1Y7? 'Titt,?;
rx4Pr i
Languages tested at Carson now Jacob Hiatt of Worcester, Mass. paring to make separate trips to
range from Albanian to Yiddish. Hiatt, a Massachusetts and New Russia to 'probe the situation.
in7Tit,;31 n'Iri";11 ,nTtr?r_11
;14 477:;:i
In addition to English and 7:id- York industrialist, is vice chair- One is Andre Blumel, former
t7'7 1?917Z;:1 , t7 'kt7.01 7 tn;ii
dish, Chaplain • Paskow also has man of the Fellows of Brandeis president of the French Zionist
fine command of Hebrew University and is a trustee of Organization. The other is Daniel
a
.rran .L21-0 p? rviwn riirpy? which
he teaches in special Clark University, Hebrew Mayer, president of the Inter-

-

(rptil2is1 /Inns; rinz

classes for Jewish servicemen at Union College and Assumption national League for the Rights of
Man.
College.
Ft. Carson.

•