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September 15, 1961 - Image 6

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1961-09-15

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

House Adopts Halpern-Rooney Measure Authorizing Earlier Deadline for 2 Issues
Due to Yom Kippur, to be ushered in with Kol Nidre
Kennedy to Deny Aid to Nations Biased Against Jews services
on Tuesday evening, there will be an early

.

WASHINGTON, (JTA) — The
House adopted the Halpern-
Rooney amendment authorizing
the President to withhold .U.S.
economic assistance from nations
discriminating against American
citizens because of religious bias.
The amendment was incorpo-
rated into the Mutual Security
Appropriations Bill to remedy
the deletions made in • the House
anti-bias clause in last month's
Mutual Security authorization bill
by a Senate-House conference.
The amendment was sponsored
by Representatives Seymour Hal-
pern, New York Republican, and
John J. Rooney, Democrat, also
of New York. The amendment
was supported by Chairman
Thomas E. Morgan, Pennsylvania
Democrat, of the House Foreign
Affairs committee, and Chairman
Otto Passman, Louisiana Demo-
crat, of the Foreign Operations
Appropriations sub-committee.

.

. Senate elements displeased
by what they termed the "wa-
tering down" of the anti-bias
clause in the authorization bill
indicated they would strongly
back the new amendment in
the appropriations bill when
it comes before the Senate.
The new amendment says:

"It • is the sense of Congress
that any attempt by foreign na-
tions to create distinctions be-
cause of their race or religion
among American citizens in the
granting of personal or commer-
cial access or any other rights
otherivise available to United
States citizens generally is re-
pugnant to our principles; and
in all negotiations between the
United States and any foreign
state arising as a result of funds
appropriated under this title
these principles shall be applied
as the President may determine."
Halpern said it was "of vital
importance" that the amendment,
when also approved by the Sen-
ate "be implemented by the Ex-
ecutive Department." He stressed
that - "nothing short of this
amendment to the Foreign As-
sistance Appropriations Act is
satisfactory to carry out the sense
of Congress as expressed here-
tofore in previous appropriations
bills and it fulfills the principle
espoused by the President link-
ing social justice and morality to
our foreign aid program."

on the part of Congress—an here as to the sense of Con-
appeasement — which could gress."
Rooney said the amendment
only lead to more flagrant vio-
lations of decency and inter- was "bi-partisan" and did not re-
national law on the part of cer- quire debate because it was pass-
tain (Arab) nations receiving ed in previous years and was a
our aid," Halpern said. With measure designed ' to protect
adoption of the amendment, he American citizens from "foreign
said, "there can be no question discrimination."

deadline for our next week's issue.
must be in our hands before
All copy for that
9:30 a.m. Mond
ds for the Sept. 22
lassifie
a
Dead
at noon Tuesday.
issue
will be an earlier
count of Sukkot, the
dl: for the Sept. 29 issue.

Arround the W or

New York—The
.ur
ish Appea
ign
its ca
meet
needs i
Hashan
Moshe S
of Israel
Min

A Digest of World Jewish Happenin
from Dispatches of the Jewish Telegra
Agency and Other News-Gathering Me

United States

YORK—A group of seven leading Israeli soc
arrived here last week to begin advanced studies for on
years at universities in this country under the Overseas Scho
program of the National Council of Jewish Women .. • The al
monides Hospital of Brooklyn has announced an award of $240,000
from the Department of Health, Education and Welfare to Dr.
Adrian Kantrowitz, director of cardiovascular surgery and surgical
research, for further studies in the use of electronic circuits in
stimulating bodily processes . . . Dr. David Finkelstein, ass
professor at Yeshivah University's Graduate School of Sc .
awarded a $100,000 Air Force grant for a three-yea
in fusion.
ng racial and
TRENTON, N.J.—A watered down bil
ate houSing has
religious discrimination in the sale or ren
er for . an expected
come before New Jersey Governor Rob
signature.
e i icated an
CHICAGO—Rabbinical groups
Sung ay closing 1
caution in plans to combat the Illi
to law recently o
mobile dealers which was signe
erving a Saturn
tions of several religious groups
th Sholo
CLEVELAND — Temple
tive congregation here, celebr d its fift
al
anent ph
by announcing plans for a p
.13 schoolroom educational wi
LOS ANGELES — Temp aunty
recently moved into its $350,0

NEW

Eur

Latin America

BUENOS AIRES—Simon Weil, a prominent Argentine Jewish
leader, was presented here with the French Order of the Legion
of Honor by French Ambassador Armand de Blanquet de Chayala
for important contributions to the fields of agriculture and edu-
cation . .. DAIA, the central representative body of Argentine
Jewry, held a special meeting of its consultative councils, this
Dr. Goldstein Given
week to consider the recent increase of anti-Semitic actions in
JNF Award of Merit this country which has included attacks on synagOgues and
Dr. Israel Goldstein, world Jewish commercial houses.
chairman of Keren Hayesod
Canada
(Israel Foundation Fund) and
OTTAWA—The Canadian government has decided to send an
member of the Jewish Agency official trade mission to Israel early next year to establish close
for Israel, was honored upon his commercial relations between the two countries, and to explo
return from Israel, where he investment opportunities in Israel, it was announced here by Geo
now makes his home, by the Hees, Minister of Trade and Commerce.
board of directors of the Jewish
Israel
National Fund, at .1 con-
TEL AVIV—Prime Minister David Ben Gurion expressed
pt. 7 a
vocation held
here last week that the next world Maccabiah may include Je
York City.
House in N
athletes from the Soviet Union and other iron curtain cou
of Merit, prese
and that next year's games would include contests in the re
dstein by Mauri
of the Bible in Hebrew . . . George Meany, president of the
ional treasurer of t
CIO arrived here this week with union Vice President G. H
prominent •
son to begin a four-day visit as a guest of the Histadrut, Isra
recogniti n
labor federation.
decade of
JERUSALEM—ISraeli Treasury officials have contacted th
p ring th
International Development Agency, a subsidiary of the World Bank
s the ar
y
he in Washington, on a $30 million loan for a road' construction
p ded JN pr
the project to cost a total of $150 million over a period of five years.
e ption
. . . The Israel Petroleum Council has granted offshore drilling
ish Ho
rights to the Canadian prospecting company, Sancaria . . . Several
t JNF hundred new immigrants observed Rosh Hashanah in Israel for
stein
for
pre
the first time upon their arrival in two boats at Haifa on Sunday,
ibutions to receiving special help from the Jewish Agency absorption depart-
his m
United States. ment to assure their arrival at their newly assigned homes
Jewish li
before the start of the Holy Days.

"To omit this provision as
did the earlier bill would have
been interpreted as a retreat

v•c„:1 .1



UPSIDE DOWN YOU WON'T
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I

Milan Wineries, Detroit, Mich. I

United Nations

UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. Two items out of more than 90 on
the agenda of the General Assembly convening here Sept. 19 will
concern Israel—the Arab refugee situation and the further status
and operation of the UN Emergency Force, on guard against
infiltration of Israeli territory or international waters . . . A total
of 1,151,024 Arab refugees were registered as eligible for relief by
the United Nations Relief and Works Agency for Palestine Refu-
gees, an increase of 40,024 over those registered in the year ending

June 30, 1960.

p at the same time it
s to absorb current new-
ers.

ITURE
attotek FURN
SERVICE

Refinishing - Restoring

recently-
f the Jewish

el.
e was addressed to
Meyerhoff, g e n er al
chairman of the UJA.
In his m e s s a g e, Sharett
stressed the ongoing needs of
over 300,000 immigrants of
previous years who are not yet
absorbed into Israel's life
conomy, and whom the
Agency must continue

aeli boy who was
LONDON—Sholem Starkes, un
spirited away from his parents more than a year ago by his Ortho-
dox grandfather, was remanded today in custody for another week
on an Israeli extradition warrant charging the 22-year-old religious
school teacher of child stealing and perjury . . . A monument
is being planned at the site of the former Nazi murder camp
in Chelmno in memory of the hundreds of thousands of Jews
who were murdered there during World War II, it was reported
by Folkstimme, Warsaw Yiddish newspaper . . . Ten leading
Anglo-Jewish writers have released the text of a letter sent
to the Soviet Writers Union asking equal cultural and religious
rights for Soviet Jews, citing the abolition in the USSR of Jewish
national organizations, schools, publishing houses, newspapers,
magazines theaters and libraries during the Stalin regime.
HANOVER—A documentation center will be constructed on
the site of the former Bergen-Belsen concentration camp by the
Lower Saxony Societies for Christians and Jews, it was announced
here.

IF YOU TURN THE

aign Sights

UJA Urged to R ise Its Ca

INISHING
F FINISHING



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A STATEMENT

TO THE

JEWISH COMMUNITY

Dear Friends:

The officers, board and staff of the Jewish Com-
munity Center, take pride in announcing the Center's
program for 1961-62.

This program, which includes • dreds of different
to meet the
activities, has been c-
segments
widest range of
of our J

unities for young people to p ticipate
It of 5 op
social
ivities designed to foster healt
in roup .

fe. Our
elope -nt and identification with Jewish
dult rog-ram offers a wid - variety of ed ational,
rich the
cultutal, and social activitie designed to
mmunity.
quality of leisure-time ex e ce in this

Registration opens_ Sept
Catalog e of
ginning
ce •t tha
be e

own in the
programs be-
catalogue, ex-
ernoon activities

a .Saturday afternoon
in ie conduct
as been decide • pon by the Center board
receive and consider rec-
have time
ppropriate -nature and. extent
ommenda ons on th
s will be proposed by a' Special
of such a progra
by Mr. Max Fisher at the sugges-
Committee na
and rabbinic leaders who have taken
tion of the
a rious discussions.
art in

Our community is fortunate to have a fine Center
facility staffed by a group of skilled professional
people.

We hope that you will make the fullest use of the
opportunities which the Center program offers and
that we will see you regularly and often at the Center..

Sincerely,
Charles H. Gershenson
President

PHONE (DI 1-4200), WRITE OR STOP IN FOR OUR
1961-62 PROGRAM BROCHURE
18100 MEYERS ROAD

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