isreal Votes for Strong Resolution Isolating South Africa for Apartheid

(Direct JTA Teletype Wire
to The Jewish News)

United Nations in approving a
The resolution called for total
UNITED NATIONS — Israel very strong resolution calling for economic and diplomatic sanc-
Wednesday was lined up with the almost complete isolation of South tions against South Africa. It was
vast majority of members of the Africa for its policy of Apartheid. passed in the General Assembly's
special political committee by a
vote of 78-1 with 16 abstentions.
Israel was among the members
that voted for the resolution,
while the United States, Britain
and France abstained.
WASHINGTON (JTA) — The
General Sessions Court Judge
During the long debate on the
most severe sentence yet imposed
George B. Neilson sentenced
issue, an effort was made by
on a member of the American Nazi Bruce on two disorderly conduct
Jamil M. Baroody, Saudi Ara-
Party in the District of Columbia
counts for throwing a Nazi
bia's representative in the com
was imposed on "stormtrooper"
si-astika flag and racist pam-
mittee, to inject the Arab-.
Robert E. Bruce, 20, who was sen-
rhlets from the visitor's gallery
Israeli disputes into the discus-
tenced to 180 days in jail for
at the Capitol building to the
sion. In criticizing Britain, he
disrupting a session of the U. S. House floor and shouting slogans
told the committee that the Lon-
House of Representatives last
supporting George Rockwell.
don government had previously
Sept. 24.
Judge Harold H. Greene ordered opposed drastic sanctions against
Bruce was also ordered held for
certain areas declaring that in-
grand jury action for assaulting Bruce held on $10,000 bond on the stead of being firm, Britain had
a police officer during the disturb- charge of assaulting a police of- "brought the Palestine question
ance.
ficer who attempted to arrest him.
before the United Nations."
The severe sentence followed
expressions by members of Con-

Court Sentences Neo-Nazi to 180 Days
in Jail for Disruption in Congress

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
Friday, December 10, 1965-3

Dr. Joel Barromi, Israel's de-.
p u t y permanent representative
here, objected to Baroody's injec-
tion of "Palestine" into an apar-
theid debate. Saudi Arabia's dele-
gate tried to persist in his mention
of the Israel-Arab issue but was
told by the committee chairman,
Carlet R. Auguste of Haiti, to stick
to the subject of apartheid.

GEORGE
OHRENSTEIN

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Federation.
a A
t i n
o no Makes
Major

(Continued from Page 1)

United Jewish Appeal, receiving
$2,359,817. United HIAS Service
will receive an increase of $6,000
in their direct budget allocation to
bring the total for that agency to
$48,000, thus making up for the
cessation of German reparations
money that created a financial
pinch at a time when the agency
faced ever-increasing burdens on
its already strained resources.
Other beneficiaries include the
Hebrew University-Technion Joint
Maintenance Appeal, American-
Israel Cultural Foundation, Inc.,
and the Jewish Telegraphic
Agency.
Allocations to national agencies
were made on the basis of recom-
mendations from Federation bud-
get and planning divisions. Pres-
enting the recommendations of the

health and welfare division, Alan
E. Schwartz, chairman, proposed
that the allocations for 1964-65 be
re-adapted with minor increases.
Major beneficiary in this category
was the National Jewish Welfare
Board with allocations of $34,600
and $20,500 went to the Bnai Brith
National Youth Services Appeal.
Speaking for the community re-
lations division, its associate chair-
man Lewis S. Grossman, asked that
the board defer action to allow
the division further time to study
proposed allocations for benefici-
aries that include the American
Jewith Committee, Anti-Defama-
tion League of Bnai Brith and the
American Jewish Congress. Last
year community relations agencies
received $128,610 in allocations.
Stanley J. Winkelman is chairman
of the division.
A total of $29,400 was allocated
to 13 agencies by recommendation
of the education division of Fed-
eration, chaired by Mandell. L.
Berman. Chief beneficiaries of
this group are the American Asso-
ciation for Jewish Education,
National Foundation for Jewish
Culture and YIVO-Institute for
Jewish Research.
The Tamarack Hills Authority
and the Jewish Community Center
shared a total grant of $54,800 for
capital improvements on the basis
of recommendations made by the
capital needs committee. Irving

Rose, associate chairman of the
committee, made the report. Louis
Tabashnik is chairman.

gress who were „angered when

Nazis previously disrupted Con-
gressional proceedings but were
freed upon forefeiture of merely
$10 or $20 in collateral.
District authorities had ap-
parently embarked on a stricter
policy of prosecution for offenses
involving meetings of Congress
v.- hen the Bruce incident took

r

RECIPE OF THE WEEK

3 lbs. stewing beef, cubed
2 cups chopped onion
1 /2 cup shortening
1 1 /2 teaspoons caraway seed
1 /2 teaspoon marjoram
2 garlic cloves, minced

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2 tablespoons paprika
cup catsup
1 teaspoon salt
6 hot boiled potatoes
3 hard-cooked eggs, sliced

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Saute onion in shortening 5 minutes. Add beef, caraway, marjoram, garlic,
salt and 2 cups of water. Bring to boil, reduce heat, cover and simmer
for 1 hour. Combine the paprika, catsup and 2 tablespoons of water. Add
this mixture to the stew and simmer for 10 minutes. Serve with potatoes
and egg slices. Serves 6.

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Jerusalem Shohetim Join
Marriage Clerks in Strike

(Direct JTA Teletype Wire

to The Jewish News)
JERUSALEM — Twenty-six rit-
ual slaughterers in Jerusalem and
a group of marriage registrars re-
turned to work Tuesday after some
of their wage demands were
granted by the directorate of the
city's religious council.
The religious council is an of-
ficial body providing for ritual
needs of Jerusalem Jews. It is
financed mainly by the govern-
ment.
Officials said that the one-day
strike was too short to have had
any serious effects.

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