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August 23, 1963 - Image 8

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1963-08-23

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

12 U.S. Nazis
on Trial for
Incitement

NEW YORK (JTA) — Eight
members of the National Renais-
sance party, a neo-Nazi group,
were indicted by a Bronx County
grand jury on charges of crimi-
nal anarchy, inciting to riot and
violation of a State law against
possession of unregistered
weapons.
They were arrested in July
charged with sparking illegal ac-
tivities at the site of a diner in
The Bronx where pro and anti-
integrationist pickets clashed re-
peatedly. Seven of the eight were
arraigned before Judge Samuel
Silverman and pleaded not guil-
ty. The eighth, who signed a
waiver of immunity and testified
before the grand jury will be
arraigned later.
Among the indicted was James
A. Madole, leader of the anti-
Semitic group. He and all but
two of the others were held - in
$5,000 bail, bond being fixed at
$2,590 for one of the men. The
men face up to 10 years' im-
prisonment if convicted on the
anarchy count.
* * *
PITTSBURGH (JTA) — Four
admitted members of the Amer-
ican Nazi Party were convicted
on charges of distributing hate
literature and two went to jail
when they refused to pay $10
fines.
David France, 23, and Lyn
Giesy, 29, paid the fines under
a 1945 city ordinance which bans
literature or signs exposing ra-
cial or religious groups to hat-
red. John Patier, 25, and Roy
Frankhauser, 24, received the
jail terms.

Jewish Organizations to Continue Efforts for Vatican Understanding

GENEVA (JTA) — Delegates
to the World Conference of
Jewish Organizations, who con-
vened their semi-annual meet-
ing here, decided unanimously
to continue COJO efforts in full
conformity with a memorandum
delivered to the Vatican several
months ago. The memorandum
was believed to be concerned
with the issue of Catholic-Jewish
relations as a possible subject
on the agenda of the Ecumeni-
cal Council, which is reconven-

ing next month in Rome.
With Label A. Katz, president
of Bnai Brith, presiding, the
meeting opened with a review
of the world Jewish situation by
Dr. Nahum Goldmann, Dr. Ger-
hart Riegner of the World Jew-
ish Congress, and Dr. A. Ehr-
lich of the International Council
of Bnai Brith, then reviewed
the work of COJO in Rome in
preparation for resumption of
the Ecumenical Council. They
analyzed prospects for the future

Nasser Backers Out on a Limb

BY MILTON FRIEDMAN

(Copyright, 1963,
Jewish Telegraphic Agency, Inc.)

and who cooperate with the
arch enemies of the Arabs—
the English, the Americans,
the Jews."
Sen. Kenneth B. Keating and
Rep. Seymour Halpern, New
York Republicans who co-spon-
sor the Keating-Halpern amend-
ment, have charged that Egypt
"lives on our aid while they
channel their own resources into
arms from Russia." The Keating-
Halpern amendment to the For-
eign Aid Bill would sever aid
to Egypt because of such di-
version of its own resources,
contrary to American interests
and world peace.
Even Under Secretary of State
W. Averell Harriman has made
a plea for continued assistance
to Nasser. He advanced the pe-
culiar concept that a build-up
of Egypt contributed to Israel's
security.
Rep. Halpern and Sen. Keat-
ing made clear that they will
fight Nasser's American advo-
cates.

WASHINGTON — The State
Department is lobbying so vig-
orously for increased American
assistance to Egypt that De-
partment officials have in-
correctly portrayed President
Nasser as supporting interna-
tional disarmament and assum-
ing a more peaceful stand on
Israel. The Department has at-
tributed policies to the Egyptian
dictator that differ entirely from
what Nasser has stated publicly.
Anxious to justify the pro-Nas-
ser trend in American foreign
policy, Nasser's apologists in the
State Department have gone out
on a limb.
The truth is that Nasser, on
Aug. 11, made known in Alex-
andria to a military audience
that Egypt rejected disarma-
ment because of war prepara-
tions against Israel. "As far as
we here in Egypt are con-
cerned," he said, "disarmament
cannot be attained while the
rights of the Palestinians are
lost and• usurped."
On Warpath Against Israel
Nasser charged that "the call
TORRANCE, Calif. (JTA) — for disarmament is a trick which
Torrance city officials said that certain states may adopt and
members of the American Nazi which Israel might use to de-
Party and -of the John Birch So- ceive some countries. Here we
ciety broke up a civil - rights announce it is a deceit. It means
forum here. The officials said to allow the criminal to escape
that six speakers, assembled for with his loot and to prevent
a panel discussion in Torrance justice from pursuing the crim-
High School, never had a chance inal." He revealed openly that
to speak. They were booed, his-
sed and yelled down by the Nazi "the armed forces are preparing
and Birch society hecklers who to restore the rights of the Pal-
passed out anti-Negro literature estinian people because the Pal-
linking their campaign to "anti- estine battle in 1948 is a shame-
ful thing for the whole Arab
Communism."
nation. The rights of the Pal-
estinian people must be re-
Washington Temple
stored. Therefore, we must pre-
pare to face Israel, Zionism, and
Will Have 2 Large
imperialism which backs Israel."
Kosher Kitchens
Despite such volatile com-
WASHINGTON, D.C., (JTA) mitments by Nasser, his apolo-
—Temple Israel expects to have gists in Washington continued
its new synagogue, which has a efforts to portray him as a
number of unique facilities, prince of peace.
ready for use Dec. 1. The sanc-
The pending Foreign Assist-
tuary will provide theater-type ance Bill contains huge new allo-
permanent seating for 445 wor- cations for Nasser. Egyptian do-
shippers. The social hall, seat- mestic needs would be subsidized
ing 550 persons, will contain a by the American taxpayer. Yet
full production stage. There Nasser said in the same August
will be two large kosher kitch- 11 address that "we have a
ens, one for meat and one for strong national structure, which
dairy meals.
enables us to develop weapons.
Today we spend 12 per cent of
our budget on the armed forces."
America has propped up the
Egyptian economy, enabling
Nasser to exchange his best nat-
ural resources to the Soviet
Union for jet bombers, subma-
Nobody
rines, and other arms, including
ground-to-air rockets. In 1962
UNDERSELLS
the direct U.S. economic assist-
ance to Nasser amounted to
GREAT- LAKES
more than $224 million.
The much larger "food for
FENCE CO.
peace" shipments are sold on
the Egyptian market for cur-
DON'T EVER
rency which reverts back to Nas-
ser to finance state-owned fac-
FORGET IT ! !
tories, including' munitions
works. The salaries of ex-Nazi
technicians come largely from
ASK FOR
this source. In this way, the
American taxpayer is indirectly
"Morrie Sherman"
compensating Nazi war crimi-
Sales Manager
nals, some actually wanted for
trial in West Germany.
American finances enable
the Voice of Cairo radio to
foment anti-American upheav-
16540 GREENFIELD
als. The Voice shouts: "Over-
BR 3-2900
throw these lackeys who have
sold their honor and dignity

in connection with policies in
the light of recent developments.
COJO instructed them to re-
main jointly responsible for the
continuation of these activities
in Rome.
The delegates noted with
"distress and astonishment"
the acquittal in Austria of
Franz Murer, former Gestapo
official, on charges of murder-
ing Jews in the Nazi-occupied
Vilna ghetto. Noting that the
prosecution in Graz had filed
notice of appeal, the COJO
delegates urged Austrian auth-
orities to act to end manifesta-
tions of "a surprising Nazi
mentality in Austria."
GENEVA (JTA) — The pro-
visional World Council on Jew-
ish Education decided here to
proceed with the creation of a
Jewish educational clearing
house in Jerusalem for the as-
sembly and dissemination of
educational information and to
begin preparations for opening
next year four such clearing
houses in Europe and elsewhere.
The decisions were among a
number of steps taken during
the meeting of the presidium of
the provisional council, in ac-
cordance with earlier resolu-
tions, adopted in New York last
March. The presidium members
also decided to hold a meeting
of the provisional council in
Brussels, March 11-12, 1964 to
adopt a program for 1964-66. A
second World Conference on
Jewish Education will be held
in 1966.
The presidium requested
participating organizations
and communities to contribute

toward a 1964 budget of at
least $100,000. Various Jewish
organizations have indicated
readiness to contribute such
funds.
,The presidium members, tak-
ing note of the shortage of Jew-
ish teachers, agreed that this
problem should be given prior-
ity in the work of the global
educational body. The members
decided to complete, by the end
of October, selection of the first
45 members of the provisional
council, so that it could nomin-
ate 15 additional members to
balance the composition of the
council in regatd to educators
and lay leaders, as we as in
terms of various Jewish educa-
tional approaches. The p r e -
sidium also said it would set up
an advisory group - of educators
to advise the educational coun-
cil and subsequently the per-
manent council on policy
programming.
Members of the presidium are
Dr. Nahum Goldmann, Label A.
Katz, Rabbi Joseph H. Lookstein,
Philip Lown and Dr. V. V.
Modiano.

SIM MR
AUG 29-SEPT

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