THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS — Friday, February 15, 1963 — 26
Honor Prof. "Buber
on 85th Birthday
JERUSALEM, (JTA) — The
Hebrew University and the Israel
Academy of Sciences jointly gave
a luncheon here to Professor
Martin Buber in celebration of
the savant's 85th birthday. Bu-
ber was president of the Acad-
emp of Sciences until 1962 when
he resigned for health reasons.
The North Rhine Westphalian
Government plans to establish a
university chair in honor of the
birthday event, it was reported
from Dusseldorf. The chair will
be established either at , Bonn,
Cologne or Munster in conjunc-
tion with the Martin Buber In-
stitute for Jewish Research.
Buber lectured at Frankfurt Uni-
versity up to 1933, the year the
Nazis came to power.
Among congratulatory mes-
sages honoring Buber were
cables from Dr. Heinrich Luebke,
president of the Federal Repub-
lic of Germany, Chancellor Kon-
rad Adenauer and Dr., Eugen
Gerstenmaier, president of the
Bundestag, lower House of the
West German Parliament.
Private
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Dancing Nitely
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SUNDAY FAMILY DINNERS
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FA57" SERWCE • No 77PPM1 6-
Danny Raskin's Quebec Premier Lesage 'Criticized for Iregilating -
to Introduce Anti-Bias Legislation in Province
LISTENING
P
ONE BALMY Florida eve-
ning, Bea Taines had just fin-
ished reading a new children's
book to youngsters Lauren and
Lance when hubby, Gerry, for-
mer Detroit school teacher and
builder, and now president of
one of Florida's largest inde-
pendent building and land de-
veloping corporations, comment-
ed casually that in his opinion
the story was delightful but
failed to take the opportunity
of teaching a moral to a child
. . . Bea's reply was words to
the effect that it is easy to
criticize, but difficult to write
children's books . Two weeks
later, Gerry, who is also the
Florida state fencing champion
in both epee and sabre, proved
that the pen is mightier than
the sword by handing Bea a
full length children's story that
he had written . . . The children
liked it and Bea liked it ... But
of course being related to the
author this was no' real test of
objectivity . Lauren and
Lance took the story to school
and both of their teachers liked
it, but in Gerry's opinion this
was still no reason to resign
from his present occupation,
and the story was laid on the
book shelf of the Taines home
and forgotten.
* *
NINE MONTHS AGO, Joe E.
Ross, "Officer Gunther Toody"
of the N.B.C. TV show, "Car 54,
Where . Are You" was paying a
social visit to his friend Hal
Taines in Florida and Hal ask-
ed Joe E. to surprise all the
Taines children with a personal
visit of "Officer Gunther Toody"
. . . Joe, who in real life loves
children, agreed and arriving
at Gerry's home they saw a
group of youngsters sitting: in
a circle around Lauren, who was
reading her daddy's story . .
Joe E. and Hal sat down with
the group:and listened too .. .
When the story was over, Joe
asked Hal if he could take the
story with him to N B C
They :liked it, as did publishers
Simon and Shuster . . . Gerry
was commissioned to write two
additional stories, and " this
month,,in any Store that carries
Golden Books and Golden Rec-
ords for chifdren, you will see
an L.P. record album entitled
"Toody-Tales" on which Joe E.
has recorded all three book
length 'stories and, each story
contains a moral well worth
teaching to children.
* * *
HAVE YOU MADE your res-
ervations for Infants, • Service
Group affair, March 17, at the
Latin Quarter? • . . Gal to call
is Belle, Weingarden, UN 4-1352.
MONTREAL, (JTA) — Mem-
bers of the McGill University
Liberal Club were reported to
have criticized Quebec Premier
Jean Lesage for his "apparent
hesitancy" in introaucing legis-
lation against racial and relig-
ious discrimination in 'the prov-
ince.
In a telegram to the Premier
urging immediate action for
adoption of such measures, the
club members asked that the
Provincial Government act with-
out delay to bring in "anti-dis-
crimination legislation with re-
spect to fair accommodation and
fair employment opportunities."
They added that they deplored
"the apparent hesitancy on the
part of the Premier as to the
advisability of adopting such
legislation."
A renewal of representations
for such legislation was mean-
while made by the Canadian Jew-
ish Congress in a letter to the
Premier. The CJC said that in
advance of enactment of a Fair
Accommodation Practices Law,
an anti-discrimination policy
could be spelled out by adding
a clause to the Quebec License
Act which would indicate that
"race, creed, color, nationality,
ancestry or place of origin do
not per se constitute 'just cause'
or 'reasonable cause' for persons
authorized to keep a hotel or
restaurant to refuse 'lodging or
food to a traveler.' "
The CJC also proposed the
insertion of a clause in the
license law banning any notice
or other representation indicat-
ing discrimination for such rea-
sons and that "apart from the
penalties for 'offenses against the
act, it would be desirable to
provide for injunction proceed-
ings empowering the Minister,
after a person has been convicted
of an infringement, to apply to
a judge of the Superior Court
for an order enjoining such a
person frdm continuing such in-
fringement."
The CJC noted that the Pre-
mier had promised that the
Quebec cabinet would study the
possibility of legislating against
such discrimination. The Jewish
group also noted that while the
Premier had emphasized on sev-
eral occasions that he was firmly
against discrimination, he ap-
peared hesitant on the advis-
ability of legislation to deal with
,••••••••••••••••••••5
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the problem. The Premier said
that it was "evident" that by
passing an anti - discrimination
law, "we infringe upon certain
rights and liberties recognized
up until now."
The Premier repeatedly ques-
tioned members of a delegation
of labor, social agencies and re-
ligious and ethnic groups, which
met with him on February 4, on
whether they were convinced
that legislation would - be effec-
tive in stemming discrimination.
Their reply was a strong af-
firmative.
50th Semi-Annual
REDFORD - DETROIT
22521 Grand River Ave.
(between Lasher and Telegraph)
DE
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CLOSED SUNDAYS
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7101 PURITAN—Open 11 a.m. to 3 a.m.—UN 1-3929
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Entertainment 9 to 2 a.m.
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UN 4-7700
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