WASHINGTON, (JTA) —
Three self-styled Nazis who
picketed the White House with
anti-Jewish and anti-Negro ban-
ners were remanded for hear-
ings in Municipal Court Wednes-
day, after being arraigned as a
result of a demonstration in front
of the President's residence.
Four other uniformed Nazis ar-
rested in the roundup of seven
adherents of the American Nazi
party forfeited bail of $10 each,
thus avoiding trial.
The men were arrested after
a fracas when a passerby tore
down a swastika banner which
they carried. Police charged the
banners were designed "to ex-
cite passions and hatred "to ex-

Dubrowsky, 37, of Farmingdale,
N.J., charged by the police with
being the man who snatched the
swastika banner from the hands
of some of the Nazis also was
arrested and likewise forfeited
$10 bail.
Police said one of Rockwell's
men, identified as Ralph P.
Forbes, 22, listed as residing in
Arlington, Va., suffered a bloody
nose. Forbes chose to appear in
court as did Harry E. Blair, 24,
and Lawrence G. Smith, 21, both
listed as residing in Rockwell's
Nazi barracks building. Follow-
ing the arrests, 13 "Storm Troop-
ers" • appeared ' in front of the
White House to begin a new
picket line. .

Supreme Court Justice Tom Clark
Defends Ban on Schools' Prayers

LARCHMONT, N.Y., (JTA)-
Tom C. Clark, the Associate Jus-
tice of the United States Su-
preme Court, who voted with the
6-1 majority of the high tribunal
last June in favor of outlawing
the recitation of officially pre-
scribed prayers in public schools,
was on record here asserting
that, for children, "private
prayer in the home" is much
more effective than public
prayers.
Justice Clark, who is a trustee
of the National Presbyterian
Church in Washington, and one
of the leading laymen of the
Presbyterian Church in the
United States, spoke at the an-
nual laymen's breakfast of the
Larchmont Avenue Presbyterian
Church here.
America's founding fathers,
he declared, believed in prayer,
but their belief was centered on
prayer at home. "There has been
quite a crusade of late for
prayer by our children," he said,
"but I have not heard one word
said in support of prayers by
them at home. I submit that
private prayer in the home would
be much more effective."
The jurist noted that the Su-
preme Court had upheld in 1943,
the Constitutional provision guar-
anteeing individual freedoms in
the Bill of Rights, holding that
"the Government shall take no
part respecting the establish-

ment of religion or prohibiting
the free exercise thereof."
" 'No' to me means 'No'," he
insisted. "This is all the Court
decided. Questions of official
recognition of a Divine Being or
the validity of the inscription on
silver or American currency of
`In God We Trust' or public
acknowledgment of the fact
that the United States is a re-
ligious nation — were not in-
volved nor were they passed
upon in this decision."

See No Changes in U.S. Stand at UN Assembly .

JERUSALEM, (JTA) — Indi-
cations of an American initia-
tive regarding current Middle
East issues, which may become
more evident during the cur-
rent 17th General Assembly of
the United Nations, do not
point to any substantial change
in the United States Govern-
ment attitude toward Israel, in-
formed sources here said.
That consensus emerged de-
spite a spate of rumors and re-
ports of a more favorable
United States policy toward
Israel. The sources here agreed
that while there was an Amer-
ican understanding of Israel's
security situation, there were
wide divergencies of opinion
between Israel and Washington
policy-makers on specific polit-
ical issues.
Observers here cited as a par-
ticular example the refusal of
the United States delegation to
support the 16-nation resolution
of the General Assembly last
year calling for direct Arab-
Israel peace talks. Another
example cited here is the
United States approach to the
Arab refugee problem, Israel
regards this problem as a hu-
manitaian one which should be
treated separately from the
complex of political issues in
which Israel and the Arab
states are involved.
In that connection, it was
indicated that Israel would op-

pose a reported proposal by
Dr. Joseph Johnson, Palestine
Conciliation Commission emis-
sary to the Middle East, for a
poll among the Arab refugees
on their wishes—whether they
wish to return to Israel or to be
permanently resettled in Arab
countries. Under current con-

ditions, it is felt, such a ref-
erendum could not be carried
out free of pressures from gov-
ernments of the Arab lands
which theoretically at least
could make room for such
Arab resettlement.

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Departing From Detroit, March 12th, 1963.

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Mediterranean cruise, (with stopover in Athens and
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A FULL WEEK IS SPENT IN ISRAEL—VISITING
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Mapam Leader's
Sentence Upheld

(Direct JTA Teletype Wire
to The Jewish •News)

JERUSALEM. — A supreme
court tribunal upheld Wednes-
day the conviction of veteran
Mapam leader Aharon Cohen on
charges of passing information
to a foreign power, but cut his
sentence of five years to 30
months.
Three justices sitting as an
appeals court split on the deci-
sion. Justices Moshe Landau
and Zvi Berinson constituted
the majority favoring upholding
the conviction. Justice • Alfr6d
Witkon favored rejection of the
conviction and a verdict of ac-
quittal.
The justices found Cohen
guilty of charges of contacts
with foreign agents for 14
months and of conveying infor-
mation on events in Israel. The
three justices . found that the
third count on which the Mapam
leader had been convicted,
transmitting information deal-
ing with security matters, lack-
ed adequate evidence.
The cut in the sentence was
made, the justices ruled, in con-
sideration of the defendant's
excellent record in the pre-state
period and in the period since
his indictment and arrest. The
text of the decision was read
behind closed cloth's, as was the
text of the appeal and most of
the proceedings of the original
trial. The court chambers were
opened only for pronouncement
of sentence.

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— THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS — Friday, S eptember 28, 1962

Anti-Jewish Signs Flaunted by
Self-Styled Nazis hi Washington

