100%

Scanned image of the page. Keyboard directions: use + to zoom in, - to zoom out, arrow keys to pan inside the viewer.

Page Options

Share

Something wrong?

Something wrong with this page? Report problem.

Rights / Permissions

The University of Michigan Library provides access to these materials for educational and research purposes. These materials may be under copyright. If you decide to use any of these materials, you are responsible for making your own legal assessment and securing any necessary permission. If you have questions about the collection, please contact the Bentley Historical Library at bentley.ref@umich.edu

June 11, 1965 - Image 5

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1965-06-11

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

House OKs Compromise Measure
011 Arab Bo ycotta GOP Leader Loses
With Stron ger-Language Substitute

WASHINGTON (JTA) — The
House of Representatives adopted
a compromise amendment to the
Export Control Act to oppose the
Arab boycott after hours of bitter
debate.
Republicans and some Demo-
crats maintained during the debate
that the compromise was a con-
cession to the State Department
that would allow the Executive
Department to evade implementa-
tion of the measure.
The adopted measure, known as
the Multer-Halpern Amendment,
was worked out by the White
House with the chairman of the
House Committee on Banking and
,_Currency, the chairman of the
‘1.bcommittee which held hearings
— the bill and by Rep. Abraham
Muller, New York Democrat. and
Rep. Seymour Halpern, New York
Republican.
On the floor of Congress, how-
ever, an unexpected event oc-
curred when the committee's
ranking Republican, Rep. Wil-
liam Widnall, of New Jersey,
said that the Republicans were
not bound by any compromise
and indicated Rep. Halpern had
acted in his own behalf.
Rep. Widnall took the position
that the compromise took the teeth
out of the original anti-boycott
measure and made implementa-
tion dubious. He proposed a strong-
er substitute, reverting to the ori-
ginal measure advocated by many
subcommittee members, but the
substitute was voted down by a
vote of 96 to 64.
It was pointed out that the ap-
proach to drafting of "rules and
regulations" in the compromise
measure was vague and subject
to evasion by the State Depart-
ment while the more definitive and
specific language contained in the
Widnall substitute measure would
place a direct requirement of anti-
boycott action.
The need for a measure stronger
than the substitute was stressed in
addresses by such members as
Republicans John Lindsay and Og-
den Reid of New York, the latter
being the former U.S. ambassador
to Israel. Reid said that Congress
should not be "faint-hearted" be-
cause the Arab boycott is repug-
nant, and strong and definitive lan-
guage should be used in opposing
it.
Rep. Lindsay said that many
previous condemnations of Arab
policies had been made by Con-
gress in various legislation, but

that the State Department had
paid no attention. He explored the
State Department attempts to
equate the Arab boycott of Israel
with the American boycotts of
Cuba. Communist China and North
Viet Nam.
Among the Democrats, Rep.
William F. Ryan of New York
took a stand favoring the strong-
er Republican substitute. Chair-
man Wright Patman of Texas
of the committee that reported
out the bill, and Rep. Thomas
Ashley of Ohio, chairman of the
subcommittee, made known that
they did not favor even the com-
promise measure because they
said it interfered with the Pres-
ident's conduct of foreign af-
fairs, but agreed to support it in
preference to stronger legisla-
tion.
The Republican substitute meas-
ure offered by Rep. Widnall called
for the mandatory prohibition of
the furnishing - by American firms
of boycott information to the
Arabs. The compromise calls for
"rules and regulations" to imple-
ment the provisions of this act to
be set forth in keeping with the
expressed policy contained in the
act.
The policy voiced in the act

would "oppose restrictive trade
practices or boycotts fostered or
imposed by foreign countries
against other countries friendly to
the United States, and to encour-
age and request domestic sources
engaged in the exports of articles,
materials or supplies or technical
data, to refuse to take any action,
including the furnishing of inform-
ation or the signing of agreements
which have the effect of further-
ing or supporting the restrictive
trade practices or boycotts fos-
tered or imposed by any foreign
country against another country
friendly to the United States."
Incorporated into the compro-
mise amendment was wording of-
fered by Rep. Halpern to strength-
en it. This provided that the Pres-
ident should be called upon to pro-
mulgate implementing rules and
regulations as soon as possible.

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
Friday, June 11, 1965-5

German Paper Rapped
for 'Misuse of Freedom'

BONN (JTA)—A public call for
action against the "misuse of free-
dom of opinion" by the extremist
Deutsche National and Soldaten
Zeitung was issued by a group of
57 scientists, writers, poets and
theologians. The appeal was ad-
dressed to leaders of parliamentary
groups, trade unions and churches.
The Press Council welcomed the
appeal and said the 57 signers had
long fought against the Soldaten
Zeitung for its misuse of freedom.
The Soldaten Zeitung was denounc-
ed in parliament earlier this year
as viciously anti-Semitic.



t tt tt t

t

t tt t t t

. ..... ..........
T. e now add
Photography
to Our many
services! .

Advertising ,
1-5600X

COMPLETELY
INSTALLED
Only

$ 6 95

Sq. Yd.

NYLON PLUSH AND TWEEDS

Luxurious Hi-Pile of Woven Virgin DuPont Nylon
A Fine Selection of Newest Decorator Shades.

IF YOU TURN THE

h.

UPSIDE DOWN YOU WON'T
FIND A FINilt WINE THAN

Milan Wineries, Detroit, Mich.

INCLUDING PADDING AND INSTALLATION

New York Carpet Co.

7324 W. 7 Mile Rd. nr. Livernois
Open 'HI 9 Mon., Thurs., Fri.

UN 1 -7980

GRAND OPENING SPECIALS!

SPITZER'S HEBREW BOOK & GIFT CENTER

24900 COOLIDGE, IN THE DEXTER DAVISON SHOPPING PLAZA, OAK PARK
SILVER PLATED K!DDUSH CUPS
PICTORIAL HISTORY OF ISRAEL

Retail
$2.95

SPECIAL

$4150
g

Retail
$7.50

"HOW TO BE A JEWISH MOTHER"

BY DAVE GREENBURG

Retail
$2.95

FREE

A
S PECIAL

195

SPECIAL $ 3 95

"FIDDLER ON THE ROOF"

SPECIAL PRICE $299

With purchase of $4.95 or over . . . you may choose one of these beautiful imported
trays . . . engraved reproductions of the famous "Sheffield" designs • . . Created
by old world craftsmen! They never need polishing—just wash with soap and water.
OFFER EXPIRES JUNE 24th

FREE

Bonn Ends Visa Rules
for Visiting Israelis

(Direct JTA TeletypeWire
to The Jewish News)

BONN—The West German in-
terior ministry Wednesday an-
nounced that visa requirements
for visiting Israelis have been
abolished, and no visas are re-
quired for a three-month visit.
However, a West German visiting
Israel will still need a visa under

West German passport require-
ments.
It was also indicated that citi-
of all 10 Arab countries—,
hich broke off relations recently
with West Germany—who prey-
iously did not need visas to enter

West Germany, must now have
them.

Lubavitcher Rebbe Hits
Law Related to Shehitah

NEW YORK — Vigorous opposi-
tion to any legislation which would
interfere with Shehitah (Jewish
ritual slaughter of animals) was
voiced by the Lubavitcher rebbe,
Rabbi Menachem M. Schneerson,
world leader of the Lubavitcher
movement, in a message to leading
New York State legislators.
He stated that the method of
preparing the animal for shehitah
is a part of the shehitah procedure
itself, and the position of the ani-
mal's neck, where the shehitah
takes place, depends on the pre-
paration.

BREAD or CHALLA TRAY

SERVING TRAY

May also be used as Vegetable Dish, Salad Bowl,
Canape Dish, Fruit Bowl, Cookie Tray, Etc.

CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH SPITZER
ON THE OPENING OF THEIR NEW AND ENLARGED PLACE OF BUSINESS.

EASTERN JEWELRY MFG. CO . 411)

NEW YORK, N.Y.

EASTERN SILVER CO. •PRAYER BOOK PRESS

NEW YORK, N.Y.

HARTFORD, CONN.

ISRAELI ARTS & CRAFTS CO,

MIRIAM RELIGIOUS SUPPLIES MFG. CORP.

PHILADELPHIA, PA.

NEW YORK, N.Y.

SPITZER'S HEBREW BOOK & GIFT CENTER

24900 COOLIDGE, IN THE DEXTER DAVISON SHOPPING PLAZA, OAK PARK

Open Sunday 9 A.M. to 6 P.M.

Phones: 542-7520-1

VISIT OUR STORE AND GET A FREE SOUVENIR, Adults Only

.

Back to Top

© 2024 Regents of the University of Michigan