20—THE JEWISH NEWS
Friday, September 16, 1949
UN Instructs Experts to Seek
Better Middle-East Economy
LAKE SUCCESS, (JTA)—The UN Palestine Concilia-
tion Commission made public its instructions to the economic
survey mission, revealing a broad approach to the solution
of the Arab refugee problem and the improvement of the
economic situation in all the Middle East countries which
suffered by the Palestine war.€
In its mandate the Commis-
sion called upon the economic
group established under the
chairmanship of Gordon R.
Clapp of the United States to
examine the economic situation
in the affected countries with a
view to mending war-created
dislocations, to facilitate the re-
patriation, resettlement and re-
habilitation of the refugees in-
cluding the payment of compen-
sation to them, and to promote
economic conditions for the
maintenance of peace and sta-
bility in the area.
The Commission instructed the
experts to recommend an opera-
tional plan for carrying out this
program together with estimated
costs and methods of financing.
It authorized th•mission to work
out its problem with the assist-
ance of the interested govern-
ments and all of the specialized
agencies and international or-
ganizations of the UN which can
render technical assistance.
T h e Conciliation Commission
suggested the following lines of
operation:
1. Explore economic measures which the
interested parties can take without outside
financial assistance.
2. Examine proposals and past plans
and surveys of economic development Pro-
jects requiring outside assistance • which
will make poseible the absorption of the
refugees on a self-sustaining basis in the
shortest possible time and with minimum
expenditure.
3. Examine economic projects which can
provide temporary employment of refugees
who are not absorbed in the major de-
velopments scheme projected by the miss-
ion and which require outside assistance.
Headquarters of the United
Nations economic mission will be
located in Beirut, Lebanon.
United Nations headquarters
reported that the Conciliation
Commission has asked the Is-
raeli delegation at Lausanne for
clarification of press reports of
declarations made in the Israel
Parliament concerning the in-
stallation of certain Israel gov-
ernment services in Jerusalem.
The Israel delegation declared
that it knew nothing of the re-
ported declarations but that it
would communicate with its gov-
ernment on this matter. The
delegation stated further that
the policy of the government
with regard to Jerusalem con-
tinued to be that set forth by
Aubrey Eban, permanent repre-
sentative of Israel to the United
Nations during the debate pre-
ceding the admission of Israel
to the UN. At that time Eban
said Israel would preserve free
access to the Holy Places.
UN Commission Turns Down
Requests to Continue Talks
LAUSANNE, (JTA)— The Con-
ciliation Commission turned
down proposals by the Israel and
Egyptian delegations at the
peace talks here that the parley
be continued in Lausanne rath-
er than break up and reassemble
in New York next month.
King Abdullah of Transjordan
will not accept the Conciliation
Commission's report on the in-
ternationalization of Jerusalem,
Saudi Mulki Pasha, head of the
Transjordan delegation to the
peace talks here, declared.
Cabinet Defeats Ben Gurion's
Demand for Proclamation
Of Jerusalem as Capital
JERUSALEM, (JTA)— A pro-
posal by Premier David Ben
Gurion that Jerusalem be pro-
claimed the capital of Israel has
twice been voted doWn in the
Cabinet.
In the most recent Cabinet
discussion on the problem, the
Premier was supported by Min-
ister of Religion Judah Mat-
mon, Minister of Rationing and
Supply Dov Joseph and Minister
of Communications Da v i d R e-
mez. The other Cabinet members
argued for a waiting policy. They
expressed the opinion that if the
proclamation were countered by
a UN General Assembly recom-
mendation to the Israel Govern-
ment to move back to Tel Aviv,
the government would have no
choice but to resign. This situa-
tion, it was felt, would create
undesirable internal complica-
tions.
Marshall Plan Rejected
The Marshall Plan aid in its
present form is not acceptable
to Israel, Foreign Minister Moshe
Sharett declared at a meeting of
600 representatives of the Pione-
er Youth Organization in the
Jewish Agency building here.
The Foreign Minister reassert-
ed Israel's desire and determin-
ation to maintain the strictest
neutrality between the East and
the West. He emphasized that
the main task for Israel in the
present international situation
is to be alert and prepared for
any eventuality. He called for
a revival of the pioneering spirit
in the country in order to help
the absorption of hundreds of
thousands of new arrivals into
Israel's economy and asked
pioneers who built the country
and brought it to statehood to
mix with the newcomers and
teach them how to live a Jewish
life in Israel.
Eliahu Dobkin, member of the
Jewish Agency executive, ad-
dressing the gathering, drew at-.
tention to the urgent need for
reviving the pioneering spirit in
countries outside of Israel
whence the future reserves for
Israel will be drawn.
Huge posters put up all over
Jerusalem cautioned Jewish
inhabitants of the city against
being misled by an extremist
Jewish religious sect which is
accused of planning to create
disorders a n d disturbances
when representatives of the
UN Conciliation Commission's
economic survey mission ar-
rive here next week.
men between 27 and 29 active
service will not exceed 18
months, while active service for
women between 18 and 20 is
limited to 12 months.
The entire government de-
fense bill was passed later by a
vote of 62-0, with 12 abstentions.
Export-Import Bank Grants
$2,350,000 Credit to Israel
WASHINGTON, (JTA) — The
board of directors of the Ex*-
port-Import Bank announces
authorization of a credit of $2,-
350,000 to Israel for the purchase
of materials and equipment in
the United States for the ex-
pansion of Israel's ports.
Major improvements are plan-
ned for Israel's port at Haifa
and much of the new equipment
will be put into use there. The
capacity of Haifa port facilities
will be increased by , 50 percent,
it was said.
The bank has taken note of
the congestion in the port which
has become increasingly serious.
Much of the cargo entering Is-
rael has to be unloaded by ship's
gear, which is often inadequate,
because of the lack of suitable
port equipment. Present unload-
ing methods are slow and cost-
ly processes which add to the
congestion in the port and de-
lay ships waiting at anchor to
unload.
Seven million dollars of the
$100,000,000 American loan to Is-
rael have been placed at the dis-
posal of the Palestine Electric
Corporation to buy electrical
equipment from the United
States, Reuters reported from
Tel Aviv. Israel formerly bought
Services
At River Rouge
WHERE TO DINE
HARRY BOESKY, RESTAURANT, DELICATESSEN & BAR
AN AFTER THEATRE MUST. SMART FOLKS THAT EAT OUT
CHOOSE BOESKY'S
12th and Hazelwood
TR. 2 - 4375
Good food served appetizingly in pleasant surroundings
ROBIN HOOD'S serving the finest and most delicious of foods.
Steaks, Chops, Chicken Club Sandwiches. Short Orders. Delicious
Hamburgers. "Served as you like it."
UN. . 1-9802
20176 LIVERNOIS AVE. 11/2 Blks. So. 8 Mile Rd. Open 24 Hours
12832 W. 7 Mile
Open 11 a.m. to 3 a.m., Closed Mondays
TO. 6-9395
THE MERCURY FISH AND CHIPS
CARRY-OUT SERVICE A SPECIALTY
HOURS: Tues. thru Thurs. 11-9; Fri. and Sat. 11-1; Sun. 11 to 11
CLOSED MONDAYS
17144 Schaefer
41 Oak Street, River Rouge
UNiversity 1-4608
MARIA'S PIZZERIA
Synagogue
Specializing in Pizza Pie and Famous Italian Foods
Parking Facilities . .
7113 PURITAN
Carry Out Service
UN. 4-9816
MILLER'S CAFETERIA AND DELICATESSEN
FEATURING HOME COOKED FOOD AND PASTRIES
Buffet Tray Catering Our Specialty
4818 Cass, Opp. Wayne U. Main Bldg.
FA. 1-0687
SID'S CAFE LOUNGE
The Israel Parliament passed
its first universal conscription
bill for men and unmarried wo-
men. The vote was 47-13, with
members of the Religious Bloc
and several Arab deputies ob-
jecting to conscription of wo-
men and suggesting instead vol-
untary service for them. New
classes will be called up on the
first day of the HebreW month
of Nissan, in the spring.
The measure pertains to men
between 19 and 49 and women
between 18 and 34. For men be-
tween 18 and 27 active service
will be limited to two years, for
Every Dinner a Pleasant Memory
Moderate Prices—Dancing
2 Shows Nightly
TIT: 2-3883
15241 E. Warren at Barham
v ,ot s`ct
FREDSON'S RESTAURANT
Good Food Is Good Health
5 a.m. Till 2 a.m.
Open 7 days
12017 DEXTER nr. Elmhurst
CARL'S BAR & CHOP HOUSE
Steaks - Chops - Sea Foods - Cocktail Bar
Free Parking
Near Downtown
TErrace 2-8600
3020 GRAND RIVER
SEE THE ...
Studebaker Sales & Service
12324 Gratiot
LAkeview 1-1111
: • LIEBERMAN and
:
CITRON!
• 0••••••••••••••••••••••1 •
Where fine food and courteous service prevails. Catering to the
individual as well as to all social functions.
Universal Conscription
At Victory
Motor Sales, Inc.
BAGEL I
I : PALACE
:
KORN'S RESTAURANT
12216 LINWOOD at Richton
Headlined "So the People Will
Know," and signed by a newly
organized group of "religious
youth," the posters violently at-
tack the small sect of religious
zealotS, known as Neturay Karta
or "Guardians of the City." Des-
cribing the sect as a fifth
column, the posters charge that
its leaders, ."who are agents of
theBritish and King Abdullah
of Transjordan", intend to or-
ganize a demonstration in favor
of internationalization of the
entire city.
Nifty - Thrifty
'50
STUDEBAKER
all electrical equipment from ed American Jews for helping
Britain, the report emphasized. the Jewish state. The allegation
that Israel troops used terror
Arabs Appear Before Senate,
methods which caused the dis-
Slander Israel's Troops
placement of "nearly all" of the
Members of the Senate immi- Arab refugees was _made also by
gration subcommittee were told Mr. Barakat. Mrs. Nassif, who
by Americans of Arab descent described herself as a "Red
that the Arab states are "fever- Cross person" who recently re-
ishly building up their armies" turned from visiting Arab refu-
against Israel since they believe gee camps, said the Arabs were
that they "have lost a battle "the most unfortunate of all
but not the war."
DPs.
The statement was made by
Prof. John G. Hazam, of the City
Pepi II of the Sixth Egyptian
College of New York, who is the dynasty
ascended the throne at
president of the Institute of the age of 6 and reigned 91
Arab-American Affairs. He was years:
one of a group of three who ap-
peared .before the subcommittee rsomegsmsomms•misissmsss
with a demand that the United
States revise the law for ad- • MEET YOUR FRIENDS :
AT THE
mission of displaced persons in
a manner which would allow
Arab refugees to enter this
country. The other two were:
George M. Barakat, executive
director of the American Middle
East Relief, Inc., and Mrs. Louis
OPEN ALL NIGHT
Nassif of Wheeling, W. Va.
•
•
Alleging that Israel troops had
terrorized Arab villagers, Prof.
Hazam said that the Arabs may
Lii i nz:d r at
retaliate on Jews still living in
Arab countries. He also attack-
CANTOR LOUIS SAX
For
reservations
communicate
with the Synagogue or with the
MENJO'S
TERRACE ROOM - SUPPER CLUB
Excellent Cuisine & Liquors
Dancing
928 W. McNichols
For reservations: UN. 3-0100
President, Harry Golden, 71 E.
Great Lakes, River Rouge. Selichot
Services will be conducted by Can-
tor Sax Saturday night, Sept. 17,
at 12 midnight. All are invited.
DETROIT LELAND HOTEL
• Receptions
• Luncheons
• Banquets
Rooms Accommodating 35 to 300, All Newly Decorated
Call Mr. Schultz
Grenadier Room, for Delicious
WO. 2-2300
After Theatre Snacks
JOEY'S STABLES
NOW OPEN
For Lunches and Dinners
8800 W. JEFFERSON
Congregation Beth Itzchock
ANNOUNCES
HIGH HOLIDAY SERVICES
In Their Synagogue-
3836 FISCHER AVE.
8737
-
12th Street
OPEN 24 HOURS
. . Dancing Saturday Night
VI. 3-3636
BLAINE RESTAURANT
TYler 5-5399
DELICIOUS HOME STYLE JEWISH COOKING
HUNGARIAN VILLAGE RESTAURANT
Real Hungarian Dishes — also American. Liquors - Wine - Beer
Gypsy Music - Dancing - Closed Monday
Lunches & Dinners
8160 W. JEFFERSON
•■■1
RUSSIAN BEAR — Open 12 noon to 2 a.m.
The Services Will Be Conducted by
Closed Monday - Good Food - Liquors - Wine - Balilika Orches*a
21 Years in Business
WO. 1-0983
62 E. COLUMBIA
Cantor Moris Cooper
STAFFORD RESTAURANT o Steaks and Chops
Rabbi Jacob Hoberman will Preach Both Da y s
Tickets on Sale Daily-3 to 10 p.
FOR INFORMATION CALL WALNUT 1-1048
After Theatre Snacks
8333 LINWOOD
Open 24 Hours
TY. 4-8762
MANZO and ROGELL
Specializing in Genuine Italian Spaghetti and Amertgan Dishes.
Open Sundays — Closed Mondays
KE. Z-3399
19532 W. McNICHOLS