19-E--BUSINESS PROPERTY
FOR SALE
55—MISCELLANEOUS
TYPEWRITER with full Jewish
W. 7 Mi. Rd.-Sorrento
2 stores. Best location for any
type of business, gas ht. air
cond. tiled front, plenty park-
ing in rear. Full price $17,500.
Ask for Mr. Kalfus.
GROSS REALTY
Alphabet with 15 inch carriage.
New. List $325.00 1 only at
The Jack Ruby case is far from
$235.00. 5 year guarantee.
18050 James Couzens. Nine to ended. From all indication, the
five or by appointment. 342- Dallas man who killed Lee Har-
vey Oswald, the assassin of Pres-
2211.
ident John F. Kennedy, may
serve a jail sentence and eventual-
ly be freed. Insanity was discussed,
STUDENTS—Typewriters with the trial attracted world attention,
8 EXTRA characters. Choice a great lawyer, Melvin M. Belli,
WHEELCHAIR for sale. 12820 Oak Park
Blvd.
of Language, Math., Engineer-
ing, etc., for sale or rental.
18050 James Couzens, nine to
five or appointment. 342-
2211.
DI 2-1300
30-A—INSTRUCTIONS
BAR-MITZVAH, Hebrew, Bible, Yiddish,
English; experienced teacher, 342-9254.
55-A—MISCELLANEOUS WANTED
PIANO teacher. Experienced. My home.
17164 Greenlawn. DI. 1-4348.
TURN YOUR OLD SUITS, topcoats,
shoes into cash. UN 2-3984.
31
—
TRANSPORTATION
LEAVING FOR Los Angeles about Jan.
7. New Continental. Wanted party to
share. Call evenings. EL 6-7891, days
FO 6-4444.
-CARS TO BE GIVEN
To Philadelphia, New York City,
Seattle, Florida, Utah, California,
Texas, Arizona, etc. Also drivers
furnished to drive your car any-
where.
ALL POINTS DRIVER AGENY
9970 GRAND RIVER
DETROIT, MICH. 48204
WE 1-0621
40—EMPLOYMENT
SHOE SALESMAN
$100 a week plus benefits. Ex-
perienced o n 1 y. PARKER
BROS. SHOES AND MEN'S
WEAR. 9101 12th STREET.
895-9522
WE HAVE
Day workers, housekeepers
(live in), convalescent care,
child care, baby sitters. Bond-
ed, licensed.
BONDED PERSONNEL AGENCY
10932 GRAND RIVER
933-0522
WANTED
BOYS
12-16 to carry The Detroit News. In
area bounded by Northlawn to Schaef-
er, 6 to 7 Mile. Earn good money.
Apply at 18025 WYOMING or call MR.
SIXHEY, 861-9161.
WOMAN. General office work - 40 hour
week. 2690 W. Davison. TO. 9-5800.
45—BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
DEARBORN
In Michigan Shopping Plaza—
exclusive children's wear, long
established, high foot traffic,
parking.
ELSEA
VI 1-1400
50—BUSINESS CARDS
A-1 PAINTING, paperhanging, interior
waliwashing. UN 4-0326, UN 2-3873 after
6:30.
FOR BETTER wall washing, call James
Russell. One day service. TO 6-4005.
526 Belmont.
DECORATING, interior, exterior paint-
ing. Small carpenter work. Clean and
quick service. Call Bill Powell. 542-3270.
LARKINS MOVING CO.
Household and
Office Furniture
LICENSED MOVERS
PROFESSIONALS
894-4587
I. SCHWARTZ. All kinds of carpenter
work, no job too big or small. BR 3-4826,
LI 5-4035.
JULIUS ROSS MOVING CO.
By Hour or Flat Rate
Local and Long Distance Packing, stor-
age, pianos, appliances, household furn-
ishings.
8829 Northend—Ferndale
UN 2 6047
-
543 4832
-
TILE AND linoleum floors, basement
and kitchen, machine scrubbed, waxed
and buffed to a beautiful shine. KE
2-1692.
PAINTING, wall washing. Neat work.
Reasonable. References. LI. 2-6051.
Sports Highlights
By JESSE SILVER
(Copyright, 1965, JTA, Inc.)
Tackle Ron Mix of the San
Diego Chargers has been chosen
to the American Football League's
All-Star team for the sixth suc-
cesssive year. Mix, who played
college football at Southern Calif-
ornia, is 6-4 and weighs 250
pounds. He is a member of the of-
fensive team.
Coach Phil Handler of the Chic-
ago Bears has done an outstand-
ing job this year with the Bear
defense. He and a fellow coach
were awarded the game ball after
the Bears defeated the Baltimore
Colts 13-0. It was Baltimore's first
shutout since 1962.
Baltimore's owner Carroll Ros-
enbloom must have suffered
through that loss. A millionaire
businessman, Rosenbloom is his
team's most enthusiastic support-
er. So much so that he has said,
"I don't want any yachts, and I
don't want any castles. I would
just like to have about 30 more
championships, and then I'd be
set."
Mike Belkin of Miami Beach
has been ranked No. 7 by the U.S.
Lawn Tennis Association for 1965.
This is by far his best showing;
he was ranked No. 17 last year.
Belkin currently attends Miami-
Dade Junior College. He dropped
out of Miami U. this summer to
play the _ tennis circuit. Canadian
born, Belkin drew a six-month
suspension when he failed to
fulfill tournament commitments
in Canada. It is said that the only
thing keeping him from the top
is his "powder puff" serve.
Israel will be represented at the
Orange Bowl Junior Tennis Cham-
pionships and Sunshine Cup which
will be played in Miami, Fla. The
two players from Israel will be
Suri Ariely and Rafi Melion. Ar-
iely is his country's National 16
and National 18 year old champion.
He attended a tennis camp in Ham-
tramck, Mich., last summer.
Because the Israeli players will
be present, the U.A.R. may keep
its players home as they did last
year. Eddie Herr, founder and
tournament director of the Sun-
shine Cup, has announced that
32 nations will participate. He
said that "It would be a shame
for these Arab players to miss the
tournament because of political
reasons."
Israel is doing something to
advance her standing in the rac-
quet sports. A 10-court tennis
facility is to be built, and the
first new squash courts to be
constructed in the country in 25
years have just opened on the
campus of the Hebrew University.
The final statistics on the 1965
swimming season only proved
what everyone knew; Mark Spitz
is an exceptional swimming talent.
Spitz, a 15-year-old from Santa
Clara, Calif., made the U. S. top
25 marks in
• five long course
events.
2,000 Jews in Ecuador
The Jewish Community of Ecua-
VIENNA furrier. Re-modeling, repairs. dor, which dates back to the turn
Reasonable prices. DI 1-0462.
of the century, now numbers some
2,000 persons, most of whom live
THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
in the cities of Quito and Guaya-
quil.
30 Friday, December 31, 1965
—
Anti-Semitism Charged in Belli's
Indictment of 'Injustice in Dallas'
defended Ruby and later was dis-
missed. But this lawyer has a
story to tell, and he tells it well in
an important book, "Dallas Just-
ice—The Real Story of Jack Ruby
and His Trial," which Belli has
written with Maurice C. Carroll
and has been published by David
McKay.
It is not a pretty picture, and
Dallas justice does not emerge so
pleasant. Belli charges anti-Semi-
tism. He relates, for instance, an
incident in a barber shop. The
towel was about to be adjusted
around his neck when he heard
someone say ". . . and they got
those Jew psychiatrists out from
Maryland." "Yeah," someone else
said, "those slick Jew psychiatrists
with their slick Jew lawyers." And
Belli adds:
"Hitler had been out of power 19
years, but that was simply Nazi
stuff. I swept away the towel, and,
as the barber turned a startled
look toward me, I stood straight
up and gave the Nazi salute. `Ach-
tung,' I yelled. `Achtung, Heil
Hitler!' And I goose-stepped out of
the place while the barber stood
there open-mouthed, holding the
towel in his outstretched hands. It
was strange when I thought about
it that they would go in for that
sort of loose-lipped prejudice, be-
cause by then there was the most
polyglot collection of people around
that courthouse that Dallas had
ever seen."
Referring to the actions of Bill
Alexander of the Dallas DA's of-
fice, Belli quotes the court tran-
script and states he never could
"get straight the purpose" of the
line of questioning during which
Alexander asked:
"Well, you recognize that a Jew-
ish boy like that, discussing base-
ball scores with somebody from
Chicago, would do it with different
mannerisms and gestures than
maybe a couple of colored gentle-
men of African descent in South
Dallas?
Belli's story proceeds:
"That is bad enough, a bald
intrusion of racial terminology
during the trial of a Jew in a
city noted for aggressive white
Protestant narrow-mindedness.
But it is not what Alexander
said. He said `Jew-boy,' which
was typed up as the more eu-
phonious 'Jewish boy.'
"Even the transcript shows the
reaction — blustering defensive-
ness from Wade (Henry Wade,
Dallas County District Attor-
ney), smooth-it-over embarrass-
ment from Judge Brown. It
reads like this:
"Mr. Belli: I didn't get that—
`Jewish boy,' (`Jew-boy' I had re-
peated) is that what he referred
to? I would like to have that
read.
Hungary Won't Give Up
Toeroek Documents
BONN (JTA) — The foreign
ministry of Hungary has refused
to hand over to West Germany the
original documents purportedly
showing that Dr. Alexander Toe-
roek, Bonn's chief counselor in the
embassy in Israel, had been a mem-
ber of the Arrow Cross, the Hun-
garian Fascist Party, during the
Hitler era, the West German For-
eign Office declared here Tuesday.
Dr. Toeroek had been accused
in the Communist press of Hun-
gary of having been a Nazi. Ef-
forts have been made by the for-
eign office here to obtain the al-
leged documentary evidence re-
garding Dr. Toeroek. But Buda-
pest, according to officials here,
has said, in refusing to hand over
the documents: "It is not our
affair."
Philadelphia Guidebook
Has Many Shortcomings
Esther M. Klein, who, with her
husband, Philip Klein, has been
publishing the Philadelphia Jewish
Times since 1946, has compiled "A
Guidebook to Jewish Philadelphia,
which has been published as a
paperback by Jewish Times In-
stitute.
There is a vast amount of
formation about the city, its Jewisli
institutions and personalities.
Indeed, Mrs. Klein does recall
many of the sagas about the Qua-
ker City. This 190-page book ac-
counts for developments in col-
onial times, tells about Nathan
Levy who transported the Liberty
Bell from England to this country
in his own ship in 1752. Many
other stories are told and Jewish
institutions are evaluated.
There is much in the book about
the Kleins—Philip, his brothers,
the rest of the family, and about
their paper, the Jewish Times.
And it is here that the biased
view becomes apparent. The Jewish
Exponent history is treated so
shabbily, names such as David
Gaiter's, who was a forceful figure
in Philadelphia in his lifetime, and
who edited the Exponent, are o-
mitted. Such omissions, the re-
duced space given the Jewish
Publication Society and other
shortcomings reduce the merits
of this guidebook.
"The Court: Let him rephrase
it, Mr. Belli.
"Mr. Tonahill (Belli's associ-
ate): Is that supposed to make
some difference? Is he under-
taking to inject race prejudice
in the case now, Judge?"
"The Court: No, I don't think
so (!)."
"Mr. Wade: No, the word
wasn't even used. Let him read
it."
"Mr. Tonahill: Well, do you
withdraw the racial prejudice in-
jection?
"Mr. Wade: You and your law-
yer are the ones that brought it
up. He can read the question if
he wants it. (Presumably he was
here granting the permission to
the court reporter that is cus-
tomarily passed upon by the
judge).
"Mr. Belli: I would like to
have the first part of it read.
(Thereupon the portion of the
question referred to was incor-
rectly read back by the reporter,
`You recognize that a Jewish
boy . . .').
"Mr. Belli: That's all I want-
ed.
"Mr. Alexander: Doctor, let
us rephrase it .. ."
Then, Belli pointed out that Pat-
rick Dean, "the man who had
He who doubts nothing knows
been responsible for protecting Os- nothing.
wald's life had given the most dam-
—Spanish Proverb
aging testimony of all against Os
wald's slayer." He reports in his
book:
"Dean concluded that Ruby had
-t4 * UNDERWRITE
said he wanted to kill Oswald 'be-
YOUR
cause he wanted the world to know
COUNTRY'S
that Jews do have guts.' (Solidify-
ing the premeditation theme and
MIGHT!
appealing to the prejudice so ram-
pant in white, Anglo-Saxon, Prot-
estant Dallas).
"We protested the anti-Semitic
reference. We demanded to know
if Ruby had been warned of his
right against self-incrimination."
In the main, Belli's book is an
indictment of Dallas justice, a con-
tention that Ruby did not get a
fair trial.
SAVINGS
BONDS
Try and Stop Me
By BENNETT CERF
•
O
NE OF THE late Adlai Stevenson's most widely quoted
quips came the day he consented to be interviewed on
TV by a gaggle of eager high school students. "As a man
who lost two elections to
Dwight Eisenhower,"
spoke up one of the ques-
tioners, "what is the best
advice you can give to
youthful politicians?"
"Never," replied Adlai
Stevenson, "run against a
war hero."
* * *
Gertrude Stein, no mod-
est violet she, never felt
that she was properly ap-
preciated by the American
public until her triumphant
tour of the U.S.A. in the
early nineteen thirties. The
fuss everybody made of her
on this trip tickled her so that she revised all her low estimates
of America's cultural level. As Alexander Woolcott put it, "A.
niche in time saved Stein."
*
*
*
Mrs. Bernstein shook a finger under a teacher's nose and
shrilled, "My Clarence came home today and told me you had
called him 'a scurvy elephant.' Is that a thing to call a seven.
year-old child?" Mrs. Bernstein was partially appeased when
she learned that her cherub hadn't gotten the message just right.
What the teacher had called him was "a disturbing element."
*
— -10 —
Nominations for the "I Never Forget a Place" Association:
Oola, La.; Shapely, Miss.; Fiven, Tenn.; Tyatin, Kan.; Early,
Mass.; Either, Ore.; Noahs, Ark.; Allcomeoutinthe, Wash.; and
Whocouldaskforanything, Mo.
*
During the first intermission of an outdoor performance of
"Othello," Sir Laurence Olivier was stopped at the door to his
portable dressing room by a distressed lady who wanted direc-
tions to the New Haven bound bus. "But why," asked Sir Laur-
ence, "aren't you staying for the remainder of the performance?"
"Frankly," explained the lady, "I saw it years ago in Brooklyn
in Yiddish—and it hurts me to see what it loses in translation."
*
*
Tony Randall once had a landlady who told him proudly, "Jack
Dempsey was concealed and born in this very house!"
C 1965, by Bennett Cert. Distributed by King Features Syndicate
K
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