100%

Scanned image of the page. Keyboard directions: use + to zoom in, - to zoom out, arrow keys to pan inside the viewer.

Page Options

Share

Something wrong?

Something wrong with this page? Report problem.

Rights / Permissions

The University of Michigan Library provides access to these materials for educational and research purposes. These materials may be under copyright. If you decide to use any of these materials, you are responsible for making your own legal assessment and securing any necessary permission. If you have questions about the collection, please contact the Bentley Historical Library at bentley.ref@umich.edu

August 25, 1961 - Image 5

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1961-08-25

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

it is clearly contradictory to at-
tempt to help one nation while
another, also a recipient of U.S.
aid, is trying to undermine the
development of the first nation.
(Direct JTA Teletype Wire to The Jewish News)
Such a state of affairs is con-
WASHINGTON—A joint Senate-House conference tradicatory to the entire think-
on Wednesday began to act on compromises including ing
behind the act for interna-
reconciliation of differences between the strong House tional development of 1961."

Senate, House Seek Reconciliation
of Differences on. Anti-Bias Clause

anti-bias clause in the foreign air bill and the • weaker
Senate clause, conflicting legislation on Arab discrimi-
natory practices having been

embodied in the bills passed
last week by the two bodies of
Congress.
As the Senate debate closed,
a number of Senators protested
the "watered down, largely
meaningless language" of the
Senate clause pertaining to the
Arab blockade and discrimina-
tion against Americans of Jew-
ish faith.
Senators Kenneth K e a ting
and Jacob K. Javits, New York,
and. Senator Prescott Bush,
Connecticut, all Republicans,
joined on the Senate floor
advocacy of deletion
Senate clause and
by the confer
wording
bill.
weve Chairman J.

modifying language to furth-
er nullify the already weak
clause.

-

bright of the Senate
ign Relations
will be a c nfer
ing the a to
ence.
ve thou
phrasin
les
than in
r
Fulbrig ,
ansas
mo-
crat, sot ht total el" nation
on the lause w
it was
fore his co
e. Failing
he a
d addition of

g

1

ism

=I NI

RE

I

FOR ROSH HASHANAH

Now you can get Barton's fa-
mous New Year chocolates
and pastries right here in
town. This 1 lb. New Year As-
sortment $1.98; 2 lbs. $3.96.
Just one of the many holi-
day selections by Barton's.

Exclusively at'

BARTON'S

1
1

tenifoivniete,

24111 Coolidge
Hwy.

At 10 Mile Rd.

Across from
Dexter Davison Mkt.

I

18309 Wyoming nr. Curtis

Barton's Confections and
Baked Delicacies Are Also
Av a i table at Crowley's
Street Floor.

Open Sundays and Eves.

=I ow no EN ow on

1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1

`I hope that when this bill
goes to the conference this will
be one place where the House
language will prevail and that
the House conferees will not
yield to accept the watered
down, largely meaningless lang-
uage Which the Senate commit-
tee has brought to us," Keating
told the Senate Tuesday. De-
nouncing Arab discrimination
against American Jews and boy-
tt practices, said: "I believe
the preamble prepared by
use Foreign Affairs Corn-
is necessary.'
ng deplored "denial by
ited Arab Republic of
ht of private persons to
and pursue their lawful
ities without discrimina-
as to race or religion."
He pointed out that "the U.S.
Government provides assistance
to both the UAR and Israel, but

,

The United States will field
the largest team in history —
134 athletes — at the Sixth
World Maccabiah Games to be
held Aug. 29-Sept. 5 in Tel
Aviv.
The American contingent, al-
most half the size of. the 1960
U.S. Olympic squad, includes
many Olympians and national
and collegiate champions, ac-
cording, to Max J. Lovell, chair-
man of the team.
"This is the strongest and
most representative team we
have ever sent to Israel," said
Lovell. "It is almost three
times the size of our 1957
squad."
Some of the outstanding ath-
letes on the team are Dick
Savitt, indoor tennis champion
and . 1951 Wimbledon titlist;
Gary Giibner of NYU, winner
of the USA-USSR dual track
meet in Moscow; fencer Albert
Axelrod, 1960 Olympic bronze
medalist; Frank Spellman,, 1948
Olympic weightlifting gold med-
alist and current national cham-
pion; Art Heyman, Duke's All-
American basketball player;
Barbara Chesneau, a member
of the winning 400-meter med-
ley relay championship team in
the National Senior AAU swim-
ming chamiponships; and Steve
Friedman of NYAC, the nation-
al 160-pound wrestling cham-
pion.
Triple Olympic Gold medal-
ist Wilma Rudolph of Tennq-
see State and former indoor

Leon Uri?

"MILA 18" ___
1
Sells R

spiTzE

"The House of Bargains"

CENTER I
1

I
Where You Always Get $1 Off on All Best Sellers
I
1 18295 Wyoming
UN 3-0543; UN 3-1557 I

am as las ft ma

ma ma

— in

on ma 1 in susceptible persons.



z

X
0

In

0

MURRY KOBLIN
ADVERTISING ART

and CORVAIR

HARRY ABRAM

at

SHORE CHEVROLET

12240 Jos. Campau

Immed. Delivery

on all models

I'm as near as your phone

TW 1-0600

Res. LI 8 4119

-

WHO HAS
MONEY
N?

Among the 25 men and
women in the track and field
team is Thomas Segal, West-
ern Michigan polevault and
javelin champion.

CHICAGO, (JTA)—Dr. Rob-
ert Goldfarb, a scientist at the
Chicago Me cal School, has
succeeded in olating a protein
from gw d pollen which
is - the agent that
es th
llergic reaction in
ay-fev
fferers.
He
fined his discovery in a
pa
resented to the fifth In-
atonal Congress on Bio-
chemistry currently meeting in
Moscow.
Goldfrab's work, which cli-
maxed ten years of tests of sub-
stances from ragweed pollen,
could give medical science the
means to build up more
thorough and lasting protection

great
one
column
ad

For Big Savings See Me Before You_ Buy

and outdoor world high jump
champion John Thomas of Bos-
ton University will accompany
the United States team. While
neither will compete, they will
conduct clinics and stage an
exhibition on the closing day
of the Games.

An 18-man squad that will
represent the United States in
basketball has been trainin
Kutsher's Country
in
Monticello, N. Y.
Rafer John •
O lympic
champion
world record-
holder in e decathlon, 11
serve a dvisory track oath
for t sraeli team.
also
duct clinic co es.
T
United Stat
cia-
bi. Games Commit
so
a
unced it has p i
om-
tion the Col. Harry . Hen-
s -1 Trophy which will be
a rded to the team winning
t first International Amateur
G• Championship.
T
ournament will
in conk•
e Sixth
World Maccabiah Games in Tel
Aviv. Competition will be held
at Israel's new Caesarea Golf
Course, which was dedicated
last January by Sam Snead.
In addition to the United
States, teams are expected from
Canada, Great Britain, South
Africa and Australia.

ouse o Re esentatives rath-
er than what consider to be
the diluted vers n the Senate
Committee has i luded."
Sen for Bush a ociated him-
self ith Senator Keating and
in urging nal adoption
f
e House
her than the
to versio
f the anti-bias
cl se.

CLOSING OUT ALL '61

Team to S
rael

ldfarb Isolates
Ragwee Pollen Agent

111 Latest Best Seller

1

The Senate wording declared:
"It is the policy of the United
States to support the principles
of increased economic coopera-
tion and trade among nations,
freedom of the pr- informa-
tion and rel .
, free
of
navigation
ion
a-
i
terways
ognition of t
right
all private persons to
tray
nd pursue their lawful
act' ies without discrimina-
tio as to race or religion."
e commi e a
dment
o adopted
t
t
bil
d that in
these prin..
S.
1
void takin sid
any con-
oversy bet • e countries hav-
g friendly elations with the

U.S. to. Field Larg
World Maccabiah

at SPITZER'S

I

Keating explained that the
Senate wording "disappoints
me because, although it does
refer to the principles of the
freedom of the seas and non-
discrimination, an amend-
ment added by the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee
vitiates to a great extent the
effect. that this reference to
principles might have."

United States while urgin
sides to adjudicate
es
involved by mea
proce-
dures available
e parties."
Keating sa
at actually
`the clause
s the U.S.. will
do nothing
uphold the prin-
ciples f
which we h e
battled
r years.
going
do mor
thes
ords like
ha
erchiefs in a
se if we are go - nc,
more
issue eu
istic but
ningless platitudes, if
going to stand up f
e
r is we have alwa
port-
e we must dem
to a truly
*c f
or
egrated policy
whic s our principles into
practice."
He stressed that the foreign
aid bill should be used for this
purpose.
A statement backing Keating
was made by Javits, who joined
in urging conferees to adopt
"the language used by the

You
a atch to money

to
have it "burn a hole in

n

Is

open

account and

it
regularly. P
ur sur-.
plus
work—
for you!

ABOVE AVERAGE
EARNINGS . . .

Get a FAMILY
PHOTO BANK

At Guardian Savings you
earn a full 3 1/2% current
rate on a regular savings
account. All accounts insured
to $10,000 by an agency of
the U.S. Government.

Beautifully f in i shed
bank with six picture
frames. A wonderful
gift idea for only $2.50.

COME IN

or

SAVE
BY MAIL

Current. Rate

GEIRDIAII SAMS

Downtown: CADILLAC SQUARE Corner RANDOLPH
Northwest: 13646 WEST 7 MILE Corner TRACEY

Both offices open 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday
Northwest office open Thursday Night till 9
Downtown Friday till 6

5 — THE DETRO IT JEWISH NEWS — Friday, August 25, 1961

Aid Bill Conference See/is Compromise

Back to Top

© 2024 Regents of the University of Michigan