Adolf Eichmann Jr. Proclaims Himself Nazi Fuehrer (Direct JTA Teletype Wire to the Jewish News) Declaring that his movement had nothing to do with the neo-Nazi Tacuara or Guardia Restauradora Naciolista parties, Eichmann said his ideology consists of "put- ting an end to capitalistic exploitation." He said Jewish capitalists should be expelled from the country. (In Santa Fe, Argentina, on Monday, the national convention of DATA, the representative organization of Argentinian Jewry, denounced Arab anti-Jewish propa- ganda in Argentina and branded "anti-Zionism" as "merely a perfidious form of anti- Semitism," JTA reports. The 170 delegates to the conference, representing 17 Argen- tinian communities, adopted a resolution protesting the hate campaign being carried out by Arab League agents in Argentina.). BUENOS AIRES.—Adolf Eichmann, Jr., the second son of the Nazi war criminal who was executed in Israel for his role in the annihilation of six million Jews. pro- claimed himself Monday the leader of the "Argentine Nazi Party" which, he said, aims at achieving a world union of National Socialism. Addressing a press conference on the occasion of the second anniversary of the death of his father, the young Eichmann, clad in a Nazi-style uniform and wearing a swastika armband, said that his father had dedicated his life to fighting for all those who were "bleeding under the Jewish Zionist yoke" and was "assassinated by an unscrupulous people damned by humanity for many centuries and by divine will." Middle East's Boiling Cauldron: Warnings Against Calamities HE EW SIB NEWS 1:=D -- rFQ(Diair• MICHIGAfV A Weekly Review Editorial Page 4 Michigan's Vol. XLV, No. 15 Threats to American Rule by Law in Muggings, Assaults, Race Tension of Jewish Events Only English-Jewish Newspaper--Incorporating The Detroit Jewish Chronicle Printed in a 100% Union Shop Commentary Page 2 17100 W. 7 Mile Rd., Detroit 48235—VE 8-9364—June 5, 1964—$6.00 Per Year; Single Copy 20c LBJ Stren ► thens U. S. Israel Friendship; Johnson Expresses Personal Wish for M. . Peace (Direct JTA Teleteype Wires to the Jewish News) WASHINGTON. President Lyndon B. Johnson Monday night pledged continued support to Israel at a gala White House dinner honoring Israel Prime Minister Levi Eshkol and attended by leading personalities of American life. President Johnson offered a toast to continued friendship between Israel and the United States, emphasizing his personal wish for Arab-Israel peace. Johnson said that initiative was necessary to bring about regional peace and made known his devotion to that objective. He also reiterated a pledge made earlier during his initial reception to Eshkol to support Israeli desalination efforts. Eshkol, replying to the toast, voiced hope that under President John- son's leadership America's faith in Israel would deepen in the years ahead. He said that Israel very much appreciated the help promised and would cherish it. The President had also told of the respect and faith that Americans entertained toward Israel. Eshkol expressed belief that this faith would be rewarded. The dinner, an official state function, was attended by many leading government personages, including Acting Secretary of State George W. Ball, members of Congress, other officials, leaders of American Jewish organizations and a considerable number of personalities representing a cross section of American public organizational, political, cultural and artistic life. The dinner was followed by entertainment featuring violinist Mischa Elman and other entertainers. — Before the dinner the President gave Eshkol framed photographs of the hand-lettered 1777 wedding certificate of Haym Salomon, the Jewish patriot who helped finance the American Revolution, and a hand-lettered Hebrew-English blessing sent to George Washington in 1782 by a Phila- delphia rabbi. Mrs. Johnson presented Mrs. Eshkol a walnut case containing a 1745 silver spoon, the work of the noted colonial goldsmith Myer Myers; a leather-bound book about the spoon; and another leather bound volume of paintings hanging in the National Gallery of Art. The dinner guest list of 177 included New York Mayor Wagner, Associate Supreme Court Justice and Mrs. Arthur J. Goldberg, Edgar Kaiser, president of Kaiser Industries Corp., and Mrs. Kaiser; James B. Carey, president of the Electrical Radio & Machine Workers Union, and Mrs. Carey; Walworth Barbour, American Ambassador to Israel; Morris B. Abram, president of the American Jewish Committee, and Mrs. Abram; and actor Joey Bishop and Mrs. Bishop. President Johnson welcomed Israel's Prime Minister with an un- usually warm tribute to Israel's achievements and expressions of support of Israel's security and Middle East peace objectives, on Eshkol's arrival in Washington. The President said he was aware of the problems which Israel faces with the neighboring Arab countries and was also aware of the fact that Israel wants to live in peace with its neighbors. He stressed that he believes that the Arab-Israel problems could be peacefully resolved and that it is "imperative" to resolve them peacefully. Continued on Pages 6 and 40 Brooklyn Hassidic Jews Continue Area Patrols in Wake of illuggings (Direct JTA Teleteype Wires to the Jewish News) NEW YORK. New York City Police Commissioner Michael Murphy said Tuesday, after a meeting with Hassidic Jewish leaders who organized a citizens' radio car patrol in the crime - ridden Crown Heights section of Brooklyn, that the project was not a violation of law "and I have not asked them to stop." Rabbi Samuel Schrage, organizer of the citizens' patrol cars, held a meeting with the police commissioner to discuss the wave of muggings, assaults and other attacks on the predominantly Jewish population of the area. The patrol has been assailed by Negroes as a "vigilante" action. After the meeting, Rabbi Schrage said that the patrols would be on the streets "and they will remain as long as they are needed." He added that the commissioner "did not ask us to disband and we are not going to until more policemen are trained and sent into our area." The commissioner made it clear he did not in general approve of such groups but that the Hassidic Jews were "not breaking the law." The Commissioner promised "a number" of extra police patrol cars into the area and promised also to assign more patrolmen on a permanent basis next August. The proposal that Maccabee members join the auxiliary police was made previously by police. Rabbi Schrage said he had decided to meet with other Crown Heights leaders because of the sharp criticism the organization of the Maccabees touched off. Many persons criticized the project as a vigilante movement against Negroes. Previously Rabbi Schrage had met with Capt. Eli Lazarus, commanding officer of the Crown Heights police precinct. Capt. Lazarus said he told Rabbi Schrage of police opposition to the private patrol force because of the possible danger involved in civilians trying to keep the peace. The Rev. William A. Jones, pastor of a Negro church in the area, said that "the implication that the press has fostered that the Negro people in Crown Heights are anti-Semitic is a nefarious lie." Rabbi Schrage, discussing the public uproar, said he was "sick at heart" over what he called efforts of "misguided people" to characterize his patrol as an anti-Negro vigilante group. He said that the effort was a fight against Continued on Page 3 — This is one of the radio patrol cars put into use as a defense move by the Brooklyn Hassidim. This car is shown patrolling an alley in the Crown Heights section where many of the muggings took place.