Shehita 'Most Humane '

(Continued from Page I)

Court here contending that
the act violated the Constitu-
tion because it provides
"separate treatment and spe-
cial protection to the dietary
preferences of a particular
religious group."
Leo Pfeffer, special coun-
sel for the American Jewish
Congress said: "There is no
doubt of the constitutionality
of the provision. The section
of the law that defines hu-
mane slaughtering to Include
the Jewish method of slaugh-
ter is entirely correct."
Pfeffer, regarded as a lead-
ing authority on church-state
separation, drafted the sec-
tion of the 1958 act relating
to kosher slaughtering meth-
ods.
He did so on behalf of the
Joint Advisory Committee of
munity Relations Advisory
Council and the Synagogue
Council of America.
The latter is the umbrella
organization of the lay and
rabbinic bodies of the three
branches of American Juda-
is m.
The complaining group
claimed that the traditional
Jewish practice of slaughter-
ing animals and poultry while
they are still conscious was
"too cruel" and said Jews
should not be exempted from
the federal law which says
that animals should be "ren-
dered insensible to pain by a
single blow."

Pfeffer, on the other hand,
contended that "the Humane
Slaughtering Act recognizes
what has long been known
and universally acknowl-
edged — that the Jewish
method of slaughter Is as hu-
mane as, if not more hu-
mane, than any other method
of slaughtering used any-
where in the world."
He said that the absence of
such a provision from the
1958 law "would cast grave

A Weekly
Israel Quiz

Arabs Forbidde n to Utilize AD L's Name

doubts as to its constitution-
ality."

An AJC spokesman recalled
that exactly one year ago a
similar challenge to the con-
stitutionality of the kosher
slaughtering provisions was
filed in Federal Court by
Henry Mark Holzer.

The Joint Advisory Com-
mittee announced that it
would intervene and Holzer
withdrew his suit. The
spokesman said the AJC
would strongly urge the Joint
Advisory Committee to inter-
vene in the current case,
probably by filing a friend-
of-the-court brief.

Herbert Tarr
Love for Bible
in Latest Novel

His rabbinic studies and
love for the poetic in the
Bible stood Herbert Tarr in
good stead in his newest
novel, "A Time for Loving,"
published by Random House.
It is the story of King Solo-
mon—and of Shulamith. In

Answers to the above ques-
tions will be found on page 6
of this Issue.

Xperienced
Xcellent
Xtremely
Reasonable

SHANDELS

In his decision, Justice
Mantzoros said the Arab
group's "ethnic prefix does
not save it. Besides, the pre-
fix is not distinctly evident
in 'AADL'."

He added that the "addi-
tion of the infringer's name
to another's trademark with
a strong secondary meaning
. .. may be deemed an ag-
gravation and not a justifi-
cation, for its Is openly trad-
ing in the name of another
upon the reputation acquired
by the device of the true
proprietor."

NEW YORK—A 22-year-old
El Al steward was charged
here last week with smug-
gling $250,000 in narcotics
into the U.S.
The suspect, Michael Hat-
tendorf of Tel Aviv, was held
on $100.000 bail after arraign-
ment in Federal District
Court in Brooklyn.

When El Al flight 811 land-
ed at Kennedy International
Airport
Dec. 31, customs
agents said 10 pounds of op-
ium and 10 pounds of hasish
were found in the false bot-
tom of Hattendorf's suitcase.
Maximum penalty if Hat-
Solomon the King wrote tendorf is convicted on all
Song of Songs, Proverbs and counts is 20 years in prison
Ecclesiastes—in that order. —15 for smuggling opium and
For it is the way of the five for smuggling hashish.
world:

he composes songs of love.
When he advances in
years, he expresses his
wisdom in maxims and
aphorisms.
When he grows old,
he decries the futility of
things.
The Midrash

Rated

$29.939

for El Al Steward

the section on the lady made
famous in the Solomon saga,
Rabbi Tarr waxes poetic with
his paean to "Dod," the be-
loved, and the affections in-
spired by Shulamith.
The Bible inspiration in
this novel is evident at once
in the title page which intro-
duces the story as follows:

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
Friday, Jon. 12, 1973—S

tional criteria, equity must
and will protect." The Arabs'
executive director is M o -
hammed T. Mehdi.

GOWNS

Smuggling Charge

HERBERT TARR

"No reason or difficulty or
burden has been suggested in j
the selection of another name
which may. perhaps, be even
more significant and appro-
priate to the defendants.

The court noted that the
defendant in the civil suit,
the Arab Anti-Defamation
League, is an unincorporated
association established Jan.
SNANDLES NAS MORE
I, 1972, and had adopted as
The justice added that the
its symbol "AADL." T h e
executive director of the Arab
Anti - Defamation League
group "cannot expect .
promptly took the matter to
that he may prey ail against
court, pointing out that use
another who has originated
of the phrase Anti-Defama-
tion League and the symbol the name and used it virtu-1
ADL in the Arab group's ally exclusively for six dec- 1
title would result in "con- ades which upon the finding
Ifl SOW)) WOOOVIAlle
fusion and deception to the
of the essential and tradd SIRMINGNAIIII MI 7.1150
public" and cause the Anti-
Defamation League "irrep-
arable and incalculable loss
and damage."

Concluding his 20-page de-
cision, Justice Mantzoros
said:

When a man is young,

1.
What Arab country
bordering on Israel did not
actively participate in the
1967 war?
2. From a security stand-
point, name at least two of
the occupied areas from
which Israel is not likely to
withdraw?
3. In what occupied Arab
city has a group of Orthodox
a settle-
Jews established
ment and what is it called?
4. What medical religious
problem has stirred up a
serious controversy in Israel?
5. What is the principal
major organization that rais
es funds for Israel in the
U.S.?
8. What slogan was used in
urging Russia to allow Jews
to emigrate to Israel?
7. Name the ancient Jew-
ish historian who described
the defense of Masada?
8. In ancient Israel, on
which holidays were pilgrim
ages made to Jerusalem?
During the Mandate
9.
which were the official Ian
guages of Palestine?
10. Where in Israel would
you find Herzl's Tomb?

(Continued from Page 1)

514., a."#4.

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