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Fife Twelve
THE SOUTHERN ISRAELITE
Friday, July 19, 1963
I
Progress in Human Rights
Protection Slow, U. Thant Says
New York Neo-Nazis, Including ‘Fuehrer%
Held in Bail for Hearings on July 23
ROME, (JTA) — United Na
tions Secretary General U Thant,
addressing the Italian Society for
International Organizations here
this week, stressed that the tact
that slow progress has been made
in international efforts to provide
“guarantees of human rights.” He
said that “the horrors perpetrat
ed by man against man in Nazi
German y’ provoked determina
tion among nations “never to al
low the recurrence of the out
rages and barbarities of the
Nazis.”
“This determination,” he pointed
out, “did not find unqualified
support.” He noted that there had
been “controversies” in the United
Nations on the subject of the im
plementation of human rights
covenants which are to translate
into precise legal terms the pro
visions of the Universal Declar
ation on Human Rights and to
get up the machinery for their
implementation.
“Either this year or next,” he
said, "the Third Committee of
the General Assembly (which
deals with social, humanitarian
and culturla affairs), will discuss
the problems arising out of the
enforcement or implementation of
these covenants. These problems
will relate to such important
questions as to who may complain
against violations of civil and po
litical rights and to whom; and
how shall the progress in the
recognition and enjoyment of
economic, social and cultural
rights be kept under review and
assisted.”
He cited as one major barrier
to effective implementation of the
various conventions on human
rights developed through the
United Nations the contention that
the provision of the Charter that
nothing in it “shall authorize the
United Nations to intervene in
matters which are essentially
within the domestic jurisdiction
of any state” as meaning that the
UN “may not even discuss any
thing which is considered by a
member state to relate to its do
mestic matters.”
The Secretary General said that
the procedures for the protection
of human rights as set forth in
the Charter were clear. He de
scribed them as “discussion, study,
recommendation, convention, con
ference, consultation with non
governmental organizations, es
tablishment of commissions and
subsidiary organs—including spe
cifically an injunction to set up a
Commission on Human Rights—
and technical and advisory serv
ices.”
He said that at the present
time, Governments were “sincere
ly taking part in ever-increasing
numbers in periodically reporting
on human rights development in
their countries, not only on the
progress made, but also on the
problems met. The Governments
are cooperating, too, in global
studies of dlscriminatio nin such
fields as education, political rights,
religious rights and practices and
of such rights as the right of
everyone to be free from arbirary
arrest, detention and exile.”
NEW YORK (JTA)—Eight al
leged neo-Nazis, including James
Madole, 36-year-old self-styled
“fuehrer” of the anti-Semitic and
anti-Negro National Renaissance
Party, were held in $5,000 bail
each, for hearings July 23, when
they were arraigned in Bronx
Criminal Court here today.
Six, including a Jewish youth,
Ian Lehr, 21, a clerk in the State
Department of Taxation and Fi
nance, were charged, before
Judge Ambrose Haddock, with
possession of deadly weapons, in
citement to riot, and “anarchy.”
Two including Madole and Dan
iel Burros, 26, were charged with
conspiracy.
Three of the men — Edward
Cassidy, Paul Joachim and John
Corrigan — were arrested Sun
day morning in front of a police
^ncjacjementA— ^FjarriaxjeS
Gerson-Kaminsky
COLUMBUS, Ga.—Miss Judith
Rae Gerson became the bride of
Sidney Fine Kaminsky on Sun
day, June 30, at Shearith Israel
Synagogue.
Rabbi Leonard Borstein and
Cantor Henry Jerech officiated
at the double-ring ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gerson. The
bridegroom is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Pete Kaminsky of Savan
nah.
Honor attendants were Mrs.
Larry Kaminsky, sister-in-law of
the bridegroom, and Miss Brenda
Kaufman.
Bridesmaids were Mrs. Wil
liam Sconyers, cousin of the
bride; Miss Rita Levy, and Mrs.
Stuart Gross of New York.
Larry Kaminsky of Savannah
was his brother’s best man.
Usher-groomsmen were Ronald
Gerson, brother of the bride; Dr.
Norman Goldman, her brother-
in-law; Robert Cantor, Samuel
Tenenbaum, Michael Serby, Jay
Price and Irwin Safer, all of Sa
vannah; and Edwin Smith of At
lanta, cousin of the bride. Marc
Creamed aalmon with spaghetti and artichoke hearts makes a
quick, nourishing supper dish for hearty appetites.
How lucky we are to live in a
country with every imaginable
convenience food at our finger
tips! Innumerable quick dishes
can be made from the supply
shelf and the freezer. Such a
dish combines a can of salmon,
a package of spaghetti, and
frozen artichoke hearts. Sup
per can be ready 10 minutes
after a pot of water reaches
the boil. Some bread .sticks, a
salad, and coffee complete the
meal.
PACIFIC SALMON
1/4 cup butter
6 tablespoons flour
1 teaspoon salt
1/4 teaspoon pepper
1/8 teaspoon paprika
1 tabl espoon grated onion
1 1-pound can salmon
Milk
1/3 cup cream or sherry
1 pound thin spaghetti
1 10-ounce package frozen
artichoke hearts, cooked
In saucepan melt butter. Stir
in flour, salt, pepper, paprika
and onion. Drain liquid from
salmon into measuring cup and
add milk to make a total of
3 cups liquid. Gradually stir
liquid into flour mixture and
cook, stirring, until sauce
thickens. Add cream or sherry.
Flake and add salmon and
cook over low heat for B
minutes.
Cook spaghetti according to
package directions. Drain, toss
with a little butter, and ar
range on serving platter.
Pour creamed salmon over
spaghetti and garnish with
artichoke hearts and lemon
wedges. Servef ft.
Goldman, the bride’s nephew, was
ringbearer.
Following the reception in the
fellowship hall of the synagogue
and a seated dinner in the Mirror
Room of the Ralston Hotel, Mr.
and Mrs. Kaminsky left on their
wedding trip to Hawaii. On their
return they will reside in Athens,
where both are seniors at the
University of Georgia.
Bamett-Yaschik
Mr. and Mrs. David L. Barnett
of Miami, Fla., announce the en
gagement of their daughter, Betty
Rose Barnett, to Harvey Yaschik
of Atlanta, son of Mrs. Morris
Yaschik of Charleston, South
Carolina.
The bride-elect attended the
University of Florida and was
graduated from the University of
Miami. She was treasurer of the
Panhellenic Council, and a mem
ber of Alpha Epsilon Phi and
Sigma Alpha Eta, speech honor
ary society. She is employed as a
speech therapist by the Atlanta
Board of Education.
The future bridegroom attend
ed the University of South Caro
lina, where he was president of
Hillel, a member of Alpha Phi
Omega, service fraternity, and a
member of Euphardian Literary
Society. He is employed by Zach-
ry Clothing Co.
A late August wedding is
planned.
Blass-Kaminsky
Mr. and Mrs. Saul Blass an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Charlotte Jacquelyn
Blass, to Allen Kaminsky, son
of Mrs. Miller Kaminsky and the
late Mr. Kaminsky of Savannah.
Miss Blass is the granddaugh
ter of Mrs. A. G. Reisman and
Mrs. Moses Blass and the late
Mr. Blass of Atlanta.
The bride-elect was graduated
from the University of Georgia,
where she was a member of
Delta Phi Epsilon and was pres
ident of the Panhellenic Coun
cil.
Mr. Kaminsky was graduated
from the University of Georgia,
where he was a member of Tau
Epsilon Phi. He is a professional
golfer.
The wedding will be August 11.
Forstadt-Bershad
NEW BERN, N. C.—Mr. and
Mrs. Michael J. Forstadt an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Carole, to Dr. Neil J.
Bershad, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Milton Bershad of Granada Hills,
Calif.
Miss Forstadt is a senior at
Emerson College, Boston, Mass.,
where she is majoring in educa
tion. She is the granddaughter of
Mrs. B. Karpf of Savannah.
Dr. Bershad was graduated
from Renssalaer Polytech, Troy,
N. Y., and received his master’s
degree at the University of Sou
thern California. His PhD. in
electrical engineering was grant
ed by Renssalaer in 1962. He is
serving as a first lieutenant in the
United States Air Force in Bos
ton, Mass.
A September wedding is plann
ed.
station, after they had complain
ed to police that a truck which
they were driving had had a
window smashed by anti-racism
the police found what was called
“deadly arsenal” of guns, am
munition and other weapons.
Later, the homes of several oth
er weapons. In the home of
one of the group, Peter Kraus,
18, of Queens, police said they
found rifles, nearly 3,000 rounds
of ammunition, zip guns, a bay
onet, and anti-Semitic literature.
According to police, the men
Tell It Not
In Cairo
Florida ZOA Honors
"Miss Israel of W
Moslem Girl
MIAMI BEACH (JTA) —
Shertne Ibrahim, Miss Israel of
1963, who is the Israeli con
testant in the Miss Universe
contest here, was guest of hon
or at a brunch given by the of
ficers of the Zionist Council of
Southern Florida.
Miss Ibrahim, the first Mos
lem ever to represent Israel in
the worldwide competition, ex
pressed her gratitude at the
warm welcome extended her by
the Jews of New York and Mi
ami.
The Israeli beauty was pre
sented with a replica of the
Dead Sea Scrolls by Gerald
Schwartz, president of the
Zionist Council. She was also
given a white mink stole by the
Council.
had conspired, under the leader
ship of Madole, to exploit the
anti-racist demonstrations by dis
tributing hate literature and in
citing to further rioting. Madole’s
group has been involved in a
number of anti-Semitic demon
strations in the last six months.
The House Committee on Un-
American Activities has called the
National Renaissance Party
“clearly subversive.”
Lehr’s father told newsmen
that he is a Jew, that his aged
parents were “very devout Orth
odox Jews,” and that a younger
son was about to celebrate his
Bar Mitzvah. Almost in tears
over his elder son’s involvement
with neo-Nazis, the father said:
“I’m sorry for Ian. He’s so mix
ed up. He’s got to take his med
icine. But I’m grieved over the
effect on the family. We are in
nocent."
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