Ohio Jewish chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1960-02-26

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COLUMBUS EDITION
COLUMBUS EDITION
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Vol. 38, No, 9
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 26, I960
39
DcvotMi to Aiparlean and Jawiih Mm»
BONN PARLIAMENT HEARS SUGGESTION OF ISRAEU TIES
BONN (JTA)—A proposal that West Oermany eBtablish diplo¬ matic ties with Israel was offere<l in Parliament by a leader' of the Social Democratic party In debate on the Government's 'White Paper on the hundreds of anti-Semitic Incidents, which followed the Christinas BJve daubing of the Cologne Synagogue.
The proposal was one of a series urged by Prof. Carlo Schmid, -vice-president of the Bundestag, on the government to demonstrate the determination to wipe out all elements of anti- Seniltism and neoJ^Tazlsm in West Germany.
tN PRESENTINQ the White Paper, Gerhard Schroeder, Minis¬ ter of the Interior, said that while the police investlgratlona at local and federal levels had not verified susplclins that the anti-Semitic Incideaits were organized, "there Is e-vldence to show that the Com. munists exploited them to dis¬ credit tlie Federal Republic and to create discord between the partners of the Western Alliance."
He announced the Intention ot the government to create a com¬ mission of educators, scientists and leaders In public life to study means of impro'vtag political edu¬ cation in West Germany. He also said the government would aet against rightist groups by all means at its disposal.
PfOf. Schmid asserted that antl- Semltlsm should not be viewed as an Isolated problem and that "wherever a Jew Is Insulted, the principles of democracy are at¬ tacked."
DECLARING THAT such ac¬ tions should be considered treason against the state, he also listed as a step the government should take the removal of all persons from office who had been affiliated with the Nazis.
The Wiilte Paper, said direct ties between vandals and politi¬ cal groups were found only in eight cases, seven of them involv¬ ing the German Relchs party.
Among those arrested, the re¬ port said, 130 were cUldren under 20, 49 were persons under 30, 38 were under BO, 11 under 60 and six were 60 years old and older. The report said 63 offenders have received fines, detention, or jail terms ranging from two to 17 montlis.
THE BXIPOBT said that of the 686 incidents listed up to January 28, 215 were "cliUdren's sorib- bliiigs." Seventy-three cases w^re determined to be politically mo-
(OoBUBoed an page *)
BROTHERHOOD WEEK-BELIEVE ITi LIVE ITI, SUPPORT m
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Nettled Dag Says Powers Could Help On Blockade Issue
(OopyrigrH I9S0; Jewish Telegrsphlo Agency, Ino.)
UNITED NATIONSt N.T, (JTA)—United Nations Secretary (3eneral Dag Hammarskjold, nettled by criticisms of his .efforts to settle the Suez CJanal phase of the Israel-Arab deadlock, suggested tartly at a press conference tbat the major powers could do mote than leave everything to Dag.
- The backgroimd of the press conference was Hammarskjcdd's complete failure to induce United Arab Republic President Nasser to end the blockade of the Suez;
Canal to Israel shipping and car-] ^^Securl^r CouncU waa not to goes; the clash in the demilltar-
Courtesy P0her McCarthy Chicago Syndicate
HERTER UNDER FIRE ON ISRAEU ISSUES
WASHINGTON (JTA)-Secre- tary of State (Christian Herter came under heavy fire on Israeli shipping Issues, when he testified before the House Foreign Affairs Committee.
The climax of the hearing came when Rep, Leonard Farbstein,- New York Democrat, a member of the committee, told Herter tliat he was seriously considering an amendment to the Mutual Secur¬ ity Act to bar American aid to any nation denying tbe principle of freedom of the seas.
Rep. Farbstein told Herter that, iii view of the massive American aid now being given tbe United Arab Republic, the United States liad a right to ask the UAR about its Suez Canal lestricUons against Israel, without depending entirely on United Nations-faction.
Herter replied that tbe Ameri¬ can Ambassador In Oairo bad made representations to Presi¬ dent Nasser's regime, Oiat the United States was supporting ef¬ forts of UN Secretary CJeneral Hammarskjold, and that Herter had expressed tiimseU on the matter at the United Nations.
IKE REJECTS IDEA OF UNITED STATES ARMS TO ISRAEL
WASHINGTON (JTA) — Presi dent Elsenhower rejected, the Idea of United States arms sales to Israel even though he acknowl¬ edged that Soviet-bloc arms were arriving In some Arab states. He also indicated dlsnilssal of the Idea of a possible American-Israel mutual security pact
Eisenhower told his press con¬ ference that the United States, as a matter of policy, has never served as a major supplier of arms to Israel and does not in¬ tend to assume such a role now for Israel or any other country in  that area.,
ACKNOWLEDGING that cer¬ tain Arab states were receiving (Communist arms, Eisenhower pointed out that Israel waa being supplied with military egulpitient by France and Great Britain.
Eiseaihower said he should be "frank" in stating that the United States was sending enough arms to enough nations and tliat he would let somebody else carry that responsibility regarding Is¬ rael.
He said he was unfamiliar with a recent suggestion by Senator Jacob K. Javits, New York Re¬ publican, that a mutual security treaty be negotiated to link Amer¬ ica with Israel in defense. He added, however, titat he had heard the same idea discussed many times before.
HB INDIOATEa} dismissal of such a defense treaty, stating he told the United NaUons the United States would deal with tbe Arab states and Israel as a unit for economic development assistance if the Arabs and Israel coulfi agree. If such agreement could be reached, the United States still stands ready to support and co¬ ordinate a policy of regional de¬ velopment assistance, be declared.
Commenting on the current sta.- tus of the Suez CSanal impasse tn- vol'vlng Israel and tbe United Asab Republic, Elsenhower re¬ called his 1957 statement that if operation of the canal was unfair, this should cause action by the United Nations.
He said he believed that the Suez Canal matter had been han¬ dled by the United Nations. His reference waa presumed to be to the recent efforts of United Na¬ tions Seoretary Oeneral Dag Ham¬ marskjold to resolve Israel-UAR differences over the canal.
Family Life Series Concludes Tuesday
"Oeative Living in Our Later Years" will be the subject of dis¬ cussion on TnesdayrMar. 1, at -ft-p.m. at the Jewish Center, when the (Center, in co-operation with the Jewish Family Servioe, presents the fifth and final session of Its Family Life Education Program.
Co-chairmen of this session are Mrs. E. J. Gordon and Mrs. Joseph D. Schecter, with Mrs. Schecter acting as moderator of the panel which will discuss the problems of the aging in the Community.
ized zone southeast of Lake Ti¬ berias where Syrian troops re¬ mained entrenched In violation of the Syrian-Israel armistice agrees ment in defiance of the UN; and statements by President Elsen¬ hower in WEuaiiington and British Foreign Secretary Selwyn Lloyd in the House of c:!ommon8 in Londoiu
EISENHOWER, at a press con¬ ference, reiterated United States dependence on the UN to enforce the principle of freedom of navi. gation Ih the Suez and Lloyd sold he saw a "dangerous situation" in the Middle East Both expressed hoiE>e tiiat the UN would solve the new and old Middle East dead¬ locks.
The London Times added a new note with an editorial suggesting that the United Nations should act promptly to end the Secretary General's  private negotiations  if
SPECIAL interest and atten¬ tion of the community Is focussed on this discussion meeting, in 'View of the current drive for the new Home for the Aged, and the type of program It will offer the senior citizens of the Jewish faith.
A well-qualified panel will pre¬ sent the subject at Tuesday's meeting. Acting as panel member, as well as staff consultant for this program will be Ben Mandel¬ kom, executive director of the Jewish S'amlly Service.
Mandelkorn, who also serves as executive director of the United Jewish Fund and Council, has, for many years, both here and In Detroit, worked In the fields of social planning. His special area of concern was in the health and welfare programs of the com¬ munity.
HB WAS STAFF secretary for the (Committee on Aging for the Detroit Jewish community, and was supervisor of the Jewish Soc¬ ial Service Bureau of Dallas, Tex.
Dr. Miiton Goodman wiii also be a member of tbe paneL A member of. the board of trustees of the Home for the Aged, Dr. Cioodman haa been medical, con¬ sultant for the Home on the problems of the chronically ill.
Representing the concern of the general community in the problems of the aging will be Mrs. Florence M Worrell, executive director of the YJH.C-A., and formerly director of the (3olumbus Senior Citizens Center. Mrs. Wor¬ rell lias served on the staff of the Women's Bureau of the U.S. De¬ partment of Labor in Wasbtng- ton, working on programs for the mature woman.
BOUNDING OCT the panel will be Rabbi Nathan Zelizer, spiritual leader at Temple Tifer¬ eth Israel for the past 26 years. A member of the Governor's Ad¬ visory Commission oa the aging, he is on the executive committee of the departiiient of servioes to older persons of the Counoil ot Soolol Agenoles of Columbus, and
Ben Mandelkorn
is the chairman of the board of the Senior Citizens Center.
Highlight of the program will be the presentation of a film, de¬ signed to present the conflicts and tensions created In a young family's home In which the wife's aging father needs special care and attention that Interferes with the life of the family.
"A Place to Live" Is a dramatic enactment of the nature of the problems Involving older parents, and presents some possible solu¬ tions. Of particular Interest Is the pictorial account of a good Home for the Aged, where new tlireads of usefulness are woven into the fabric of\ the lives of the older persons.
THB ENTIRE community is invited to attend this meeting, and to participate in the discus¬ sion period following the flim and Iianei presentation. Refreshments will  be served.
This meeting, which will con¬ clude the five-series Family Life Education Program, should be of special Interest and concern to all generations, who ^wlll, in the course of time, be faced with the problems of "Creative Living in our Later Years.'
COUNCIL CALLS FOR BROAD STUDY ON RACIAL PREJUDICE
NEW YORK, (JTA) — A broad program o f investigation, r e- search, conferences, and inter¬ group education in pulific, private and parochial schools, to deal with the underlying causes of re¬ ligious and racial prejudice in America, was called for by the National Cpmmunity Relations Advisory Counoil in a report is¬ sued  recently.
The report incorporates a re¬ view and evaluation of the rash of antl-Semltlc Incidents that oc curred In the United States dur¬ ing the month of January. The evaluation concludes that there is no cause for alarm in the Ameri¬ can Jewish community, since there Is no evidence of an antl- Semltlc plot or conspiracy In the United States and, In reacting to the Incidents, Americans have given a fresh demonstration of their practically universal ab¬ horrence of anti-Semitism.
THBBB IS however, evidence of an undercurrent of latent anti- Semitism, the report finds, and an effective concerted attack on the underlying social causes of anti-Semitism and other forms of hatred is required to assure a- gainst Suture outbreaks. In tills connection, the report puts for¬ ward the following proposals:
1. That the US. Civil Bights C:!ommission or another federal agency specially created for that purpose systematically and con¬ tinually gather information about anti-Semitic and other hate mani¬ festations and that municipal and state commissions, undertake similar programs.
2. That the U^S. support a pend¬ ing UJf. resolution calling for a worldwide survey of such mani¬ festations.
8. That human relations com¬ missions call community-wide conferencea "under the broadest community auspices" to evaluate local situations and project co¬ ordinated programs of action.
4. TELAT INTEBQBOUP eduoa¬ tion programs be expanded.  In.
(OontlBnea •> pace t)
look utterly futile.
Agreeing with Uoyd that there was deterltJration Jn the Middle East SituaUon, ^e UN offioiai noted carefully that "actions here are possible in the Security Coun¬ cil, in the General Assembly, and by the Secretary Oeneral."
ASSERTING that he had not been idle, he observed that there lyere actions "that other organs of the. United Natione can take and I cannot take." He added that "there Is a certain tendency in some quarters to forget these, differences and expect from the Secretary (Senerai actiona that be cannot perform."
In effect admitting he had done all that he could, he asserted tbat "I see no other way to help the situation except for the. Security Council to strengthen the UN and for the UN to stick to ita gruns."
Since Iioth the United States and Britain are permanent mem¬ bers of the powerful Seouxlt}'- C^unoil, tills statement was promptly accepted as a request by Mr. Hammarskjold to the two powers to get busy in the Security CJouncii with some activities of their own to deal with tho situa¬ tion.
He dealt more generally N^th questions about Nasser's cfiCM- lenge to Premier Kassem of Iraq to send armies to support Syria and the "condemnation" by the Israel-Syrian Mixed Armistice Commission of Israel's action in the Tiberias demilitarized zone. He said all the facts were not yet tn on the situation in the zone.
NAVY DROPS CUUSE WHICH HELPED ARAB BOYCOTT OF ISRAEL
WASHINGTON (JTA) — Tho VB. Na-vy has decided to cancel a contract clause in its shipping contracts which has been widely criticized aa abetting the Arab boycott of Israel.
The clause was part of a con¬ tract of the Military Sea Trans¬ port Service, wiiich acts as char¬ terer for the Navy. It contained options to protect Navy cargoes carried by shippers if the Arabs refused to accommodate their ships for having done business with Israel.
Th% effect of the clause was to foreclose American shippers who have done business with Israel from bidding on the lucrative Navy transport cargo cantraota. Disclosure last Jan. 21 that the clauses had been in effect tor nearly two years touched off widespread protesta
The Navy declared in a state¬ ment to Congress, that "the clause was adopted with no intention to give support to any politi(»l boycott" but rather on the basis that "it was deemed advantageous to both the government and ship¬ owners."
However, the statement added, the Military Sea Transport Serv. ice "can accomplish its mission without using the clause. Inas¬ much OS it has been mistakenly constructed aa pro'ridipg aotte solace to the Araib boycott Im¬ posed on persona trading with Israel, the Navy will dlMontiikue ' ita use."