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September 03, 1965 - Image 12

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1965-09-03

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

12—Friday, September 3, 1965

Bonn Expresses Its `Regrets' Over Anti-Pauls Protests

In a West German television
BONN (JTA)—The West German
Cabinet has officially "expressed interview, the Israeli envoy dis-
cussed his former duties as dir-
its regret" about the riotous dem-
ector-general of the Israel de-
onstration staged in Jerusalem
against Dr. Rolf Pauls, when he fense ministry. In that capacity
he said, he visited West Germ-
presented his credentials as first
any several times. He also des-
West German ambassador to
cribed his work in organizing
Israel.
It was learned reliably that the immigration of Jews to pre-
state Palestine after World War
West German Chancellor Ludwig
II. During that time, he told the
Erhard would discuss the demon-
West German television audi-
stration, in which more than 1,000
ence, he collected material
Jews clashed with police, when
against Nazi war criminals, in-
he holds his first meeting early
cluding data on Adolf Eichmann,
next week with Asher Ben-Nathan,
the Israeli ambassador to West which he turned over to authori-
ties. Eichmann was hanged in
Germany. The chancellor is cur-
rently out of town on an election Israel in 1962 for his war crimes.
A number of Arab countries, in-
tour.
The report on the Jerusalem chiding Syria, Algeria, Jordan,
melee was presented to the Cab- Lebanon and Saudi Arabia have in-
inet, with a review of general formally indicated a wish to re-
Bonn-Jerusalem relations, by Dr. sume relations with West Germ-
Karl Cahstens, state secretary in any. Even Egypt has hinted such
the foreign ministry, in the ab- a possibility if West Germany was
sence of Foreign Minister Ger- ready to consider an increase in
economic and technical aid to the
hard Schroeder.
Karl-Guenther von Hase, the Nasser regime. Chancellor Erhard
government's official spokesman, himself said, in an election speech,
said that the Cabinet also discus- that the Arabs should remember
sed the Middle East situation as that "Germany is their friend" and
a whole, and West Germany's re- renew ties with it.
Ben-Nathan met with Schroe-
lations with the Arab countries.
der Tuesday for the first time.
He mentioned West Germany's
desire to renew diplomatic ties The conference lasted 30
minutes.
with the 13 Arab states which sus-
pended such relations in reprisal The Schroeder visit was the first
for Bonn's recognition of Israel. of a series of such conferences
However, von Hase declined to with top-ranking West German
give any further details on grounds government leaders scheduled for
that this might prejudice a sue- this week. A date for a meeting
cessful conclusion of the problem. between the Israeli envoy and

Nation's Judicial Processes Reviewed
in Pfeffer's 'This Honorable Court'

Leo Pfeffer, the American Jew-
ish Congress' special counsel, has
for many years labored in defense
of religious liberties and has par-
ticipated in the most important
cases involving church-state issues.
As a result, he
now is recognized
among the coun-
try's outstanding
authorities on
these issues, and
his v., o r k has
made him espe-
cially well quali-
fied to write
about and to dis-
cuss the various
aspects and
changing atti-
tudes of the U.S•
Supreme Court.
His lifetime of
study of issues„,,,,,,,,
that have come Pfefier
before the high court and of the
men who composed the court is
reflected in his account of the
court appearing under the title
"This Honorable Court,” pub-
lished by Beacon Press.
It is an important legal docu-
ment that will be found of great
value for law students and jurists,
and lay readers will be greatly
enlightened by it and will find it
of immense value in learning about
evolutionary changes, about con-
servatism suddenly turned liberal,
about the signs of the times as
they are evidenced in high court
decisions.
Paraphrasing the word of the

Chancellor Ludwig Erhard still has
not been fixed.

The meeting was described as
"good and practical," but no de-
tails were given. The visit was
carried out according to protocol
and the West German protocol
chief, Ehrenfreud von Holleben,
was present.

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German-Jewish Paper Says
Bonn Envoy 'Will Be Watched'

For information call LI 8-2666

DUSSELDORF (JTA) —West
Germany's embassy in Israel
"will be watched" for a long time,
"and more will be expected of
it," the Allgemeine Wochenzeitung,
a Jewish weekly, declared editor-
ially.
The newspaper stated that Dr.
Rolf Pauls and Dr. Alenxander
Toeroek, respectively ambassa-
dor and counselor of the West
German mission In Israel, "are
confident that they can work in a
manner calculated to reduce the
sorrows visited on Jews in the
name of the German people will
be forgotten by the Israelis. How-
ever, they hope to contribute to-
ward closer approaches between
Germans and Jews."
The German envoys in Israel,
continued the editorial, "hope,
above all, that they can make a
contribution toward stablizing poli-
tical relations in the Near East,
now that a beginning has been
made in diplomatic relations be-
tween Israel and Germany. Sure-
ly. this would represent an advant-
age to Israel, one which, by itself,
is justification enough for taking
up diplomatic relations with Germ-
any, despite the fact that count-
less Israelis speak against it."

tions, its humble birth, the many

MALE SINGERS WANTED

issues that were considered by it,
the events of the last century when
civil rights had no chance in the

If you are interested in singing
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court's rulings, when an income
tax law was declared unconstitu-
tional 70 years ago and the about-
face that has been the nation's ex-
perience during succeeding de-
cades on many issues.
The study is therefore an im-
portant analysis of civil rights, of
the separation principle, labor's
struggles and scares of other Chal-

lenging problems.
The early judges and the dis- 1
senters of our own time are de - I

CANTOR MOSES SERENSEN

At

BETH AARON SYNAGOGUE

"The liberals were expecting the
impossible of the Court," Pfeffer
states. "The liberals in Congress ;
did not dare to put any restraints
upon McCarthy, the Senate or
House Committees investigating
subversion, or the Attorney Gen-
eral in his prosecutions of alleged
subversives."
He also indicates that co•se-
c:uences would prove disastrous if
Lord unto Zerubabel, Pfeffer
the high court attempted to free
declares that "it is not by might,
Ethel and Julius Rosenberg or to
nor by power but by its spirit
bar federal or state governments
that the Court prevails." Point-
from dismissing suspected Corn-
ing to the paradox of a high
munists•
court that operates within judi-
Listing all the justices, from
cial customs and exercises poli-
1789 to date, reviewing censor-
tical and legislative functions,
ships, political, economic, social
Pfeffer states that the life his-
issues, the Pfeffer volume is like
tory of the court explains it, and
a textbook. But it reads like a
his book "is such a biography"
great state paper and often like
which considers the backgrounds
a romance. It has superb value for
which led to major decisions.
This volume therefore emerges all who are concerned with the
as a study of the court's founda- judicial processes of our nation.

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THE BETH AARON SYNAGOGUE

scribed and there is an interesting
chapter, "Holmes and Brandeis '
Dissenting," which traces the battle
President Wilson conducted to as-
sure confirmation of his appoint-
ment to the bench of Louis D.
Brandeis.

Pfeffer describes Brandeis as
"a prophet out of Israel" and
adds: "One can almost picture
him as an ancient Isaiah (Roose-
velt addressed him by that name
in his letters) declaiming against
the monopolists of Judah: 'Woe
unto them that decree un-
righteous decrees.' "

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