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March 05, 1965 - Image 32

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1965-03-05

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

Anti-Boycott Legislation Is Introduced in House

Prayers for Brotherhood

From Union Prayerbook
0 Lord, though we are prone to
seek favors for ourselves alone,
yet when we come into Thy pres-
ence, we are lifted above petty
thoughts of self. We become
ashamed of our littleness and are
made to feel that we can worship
Thee in holiness only as we serve
our brothers in love.
How much we owe to the labors
of our brothers! Day by day they
dig far away from the sun that we
may be warm, enlist in outposts
of peril that we may be secure, and
brave the terrors of the unknown
for truths that shed light on our
way. Numberless gifts and bless-
ings have been laid in our cradles
as our birthright.
Let us then, 0 Lord, be just and
great-hearted in our dealings with
our fellow-men, sharing with them
the fruit of our common labor ac-
knowledging before Thee that we
are but stewards of whatever we
possess. Help us to be among those
who are willing to sacrifice that
others may not hunger, who dare
to be bearers of light in the dark
loneliness of stricken lives, who
struggle and even bleed for the
triumph of righteousness among
men. So may we be co-workers
with Thee in building of Thy king-
dom which has been our vision and
goal through the ages.

*

'I:

We thank Thee, 0 God, that

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Thou hast permitted us to be co-
workers with Thee in the unfolding
of, Thy divine plan. Thou hast set
Thy blessings upon labor, and hast
enabled us to promote the well-
being of all by the faithful work
we do. Strengthen in us, 0 God,
the spirit of service and sacrifice.
May we never be tempted to profit
by impoverishing and degrading
the lives of others. Make us realize
the wrong of letting others hunger
while we are surfeited with the
bounties- of nature. Implant in our
hearts, we pray Thee, a sense of
responsibility and comradeship. Re-
veal to us the divine glory that
abides in every soul. and the high
dignity that invests all honest la-
bor. Help us so to live that, by
our own endeavors, we may hasten
the day when all shall toil and
serve side by side as brothers;
when love and sympathy shall stir
every heart, and greed and want
no longer mar the beauty of Thy
creation. Amen.
*
God of freedom, Thy children
still groan under the burden of
cruel taskmasters. Slavery debases
their bodies and minds, and robs
them of enjoyment of Thy bount-
ies. The fear of cruelty and the
peril of death blight the souls of
men. 0 break Thou the irons that
bind them. Teach men to under-
stand that by forging chains for
others they forge chains for them-
selves, that as long as some are in
fetters no one is truly free. Help
them to see that liberty is the very
breath of life and that only in the
atmosphere of freedom can truth,
prosperity, and peace florish. Im-
bue us with courage to guard our
heritage of freedom above all ma-
terial goods and to preserve it for
others so that all men shall dwell
together in safety and none shall
make them afraid.
Fervently we pray for the uni-
versal springtide in the life of
mankind when the long winter of
intolerance and hatred shall have
passed, the vision of the prophets
fulfilled and the glory of Thy king-
dom acknowledged of all men.
Amen.

Publication of Book
on 'Affair' Regretted
by Israeli Cabinet

JERUSALEM (JTA)-Members
of the cabinet voiced regret over
the publication of excerpts in serial
form of a new book, "The Lavon
Affair," written by a journalist,
Haggai Eshed, on instructions
from former Prime Minister David
Ben-Gurion.
While parts of the book were
cleared by the Israeli military cen-
sors, the defense ministry recently
issued a warning against the pub-
lication of the book since it was
commissioned while Ben-Gurion
was defense minister and was con-
sidered government property. Ben-
Gurion, however, did not heed the
warning.
Premier Eshkol brought the
matter before the cabinet after
Herut and the Liberals submitted
urgent motions to the Knesset,
Israel's parliament, demanding a
debate on the matter.
The left-wing Mapai Party also
submitted to the Premier a parlia-
mentary question asking why, if
the cabinet had agreed that publi-
cation would be harmful and that
the content was defense ministry
property, the government had not
acted to prevent publication.
The parliament rejected the mo-
tions for debate on publication of
the excerpts and voted to remove
the topic from its agenda. Justice
Minister Dov Joseph said the gov-
ernment regretted the publication.
He added that "since the occur-
rence of the events in 1954," a ref-
erence to the security disaster of
that year for which Ben-Gurion
forced Lavon's ouster as defense
minister, "suitable steps have been
taken to make a recurrence of such
events impossible."

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
32-Friday, March 5, 1965

CLASSY FRENCH TITLE for
new business venture by sisters
Sally Rogow and Sylvia Glantz is
called La Fleur Boutique . . . born
out of a hobby by the gals of mak-
ing floral centerpieces with arti-
ficial flowers . . . Even have dis-
play at Sylvia's house where folks
can also call for more info, LI
5-7825 . . . In the meantime,
hubbys Roy Rogow and Gabriel
Glantz aren't giving up their elec-
trical and law practices yet !
MUCH OF THE CLOTHING you
graciously gave to the Knights of
Pythias, Detroit 55 Clothing
Drive, has been distributed to
needy people . . . and Herman
"01' Sarge" Gach of the Jewish
War Veterans came to the lodge
hall and loaded up much needed
robes, suits, etc. to give to hos-
pitalized veterans.
LITTLE SIDNEY AGREE, nine-
year-old son of Alice and Ray
Agree, came in for dinner recent-
ly with a black eye, numerous
scratches and his clothes a mess
. . . Alice took one look, all she
needed, and said, "How many
times do I have to tell you not
to play with any of the rough boys
around here?" . . . and little Sid-
ney objected, "Aw, mom, do I
look like I've been playing with
anybody?"
SIGHT SCENES . . Brother
Marvin Raskin fooling the "ex-
perts" by taking golf lessons at
Rackham . . . after all these years
of saying "I think I'll take up
golf" . . . Elsie Marx removing
merchandise from a bag after
weathering hectic supermarket
shopping tour with hubby Al . . .
and coming home safely only to
drop a bottle of bar-b-q sauce on
her foot and having to hobble
about for the next week in a
slipper . • . Cast taken off Leonard
Goldman's fractured arm and Len-
nie really giving it the exercise
doc called for by doing a mean
twist at the Damonian League
Bowling Banquet at Club Alamo
. . . George Haar named Pythian
of The Year by District No. 13,
Knights of Pythias . . . and Sam
Wilson elected president . . .
George is vice chancellor of De-
triot No. 55 and Sam is a past
chancellor of the lodge.
LOOKING BACK ON COLUMNS
OF YESTERYEARS . . .
DEC. 26, 1947 . . . Bit of snicker
entered the household last week
when mom brought home a talith
she had gotten for nephew Jerry
Weingarden's Bar Mitzvah . . . and
discovered the storekeeper had
gift wrapped it in yuletide paper !
AUG. 13, 1948 . . . Candid shots
on the beach at South Haven . .
Wee Willie Ziskind, self-styled
mayor of the Lake Michigan re-
sort, walking the boxer dog of
Pearl and Al Fenkell . . . At their
request, Wee Willie moved from
the hotel to their cottage • . . and
"The Mayor" became the keeper
of the dog . . . Phyllis Richter tell-
ing how she and Dorothy Wolfe
came to South Haven by way of
China . • . On the advice of Her-
shel Kaplan, Phyllis drove via a
"shorter" route . .. through Lan-
sing and Grand Rapids.

Israel's 'My Fair Lady'

"My Fair Lady" fully presented
in Hebrew by an all Israeli cast
is racing towards the 300th per-
formance. An all-out hit, as every-
where, it is an Israel first in record
figures of showings and atten-
dance.
After more than a year's run,
Tennessee Wiliams' "The Glass
Menagerie" (in Hebrew) has come
to "the end of the road" - in
Israel.

WASHINGTON (JTA) - Seven
Congressmen introduced legislation
to strengthen United States resist-
ance to economic boycott proced-
ures of foreign countries, includ-
ing the Arab League boycott
against Israel.
The measure was co-sponsored
by Democrats Charles S. Joelson
and Edward J. Patten of New Jer-
sey, Joseph Resnick and Jonathan
Bingham of New York and James
Roosevelt of California, and Re-
publicans John Lindsay and Sey-
mour Halpern of New York.
This measure would prohibit
American firms from "the taking
of any actions, including the fur-
nishing of information or the sign-
ing of agreements" which have the
effect "of furthering or support-
ing the restrictive practices or
boycotts fostered or imposed by
any foreign country against an-
other country friendly to the
United States."
The legislation, which is . an
amendment to the Export Control
Act of 1949, is similar to proposals
offered earlier in the Senate by
Harrison Williams, New Jersey

Democrat, and Jacob Javits, New
York Republican.
Rep. Joelson, speaking for the
o-sp oo n s o r s, characterized the
measure as one directed against
restraint of trade. He said: "We
already have a policy against re-
straint of trade at home, and it
should be extended to the inter-
national sphere, particularly when
it is aimed against a friendly na-
tion."

Petroleum Distilling Pioneer
Hermann von Toch, a 19th Cen-
tury Austrian chemist, was a pio-
neer in the development of meth-
ods of distilling petroleum. He is
credited with having discovered
kerosene.

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