Free Immigration To Israel Asked

Munitions. Shipments to Arabs Reviewed by
Dulles and Eban; Egypt's Tactics Hit at_UN

ficial effect, and then fail
either to submit or to substan-
tiate those charges in the ap-
propriate United Nations organs.
"The conduct of Egypt in this
propaganda adventure is a re-
vealing example of this policy,"
the statement said. "On Sep. 29,
the Egyptian Minister of Na-
tional Guidance announced that
Israeli troops had occupied an
area in the demilitarized zone
near El Auja and had establish-
ed fortifications there. This is a
completely untrue statement.
Egypt has discreetly refrained
from submitting this highly pub-
licized accusation to the Mixed
Armistice Commission which has
been in session to discuss com-
plaints from both parties in re-
tent days. Thus Egypt has im-
plicitly confirmed the untruth
of its own charges.
"On October 2, Egypt present-
ed a totally different • and far
less spectacular charge to the
Mixed Armistice Commission, al-
I leging that Israel had illegiti-
! mately established a civilian
settlement in the Auja sector.
This Egyptian charge was con -
sidered by the Armistice Com-
mission. It received no support
from the United Nations' repre-
sentatives and was accordingly
not upheld. It is evident that
this peaceful civilian activity in
the Auja region is entirely in ac-
cordance with the Armistice
Agreement, not withstanding
the Egyptian plea to the con-
trary. The only request of the
Commission is that police or
troops should not have been in-
cluded in the establishment of
the village in the demilitarized
zone.
"A further complaint by Egypt
concerning alleged attacks on
Bedouins in the demilitarized
zone was upheld by the Armi-
stice Commission. It will be ob-
served that this is a very differ-
ent complaint from the far-
reaching allegation that Israeli
troops • had occupied an area in
the demilitarized zone. The fact
is that the incident complained
of arose out of indiscriminate
- Israel Delegation at UN
attacks on civilians by lawle3.3
Condemns Egypt's Tactics
Bedouins in the area. In a num-
UNITED NATIONS, N. Y., ber of cases these have come
(JTA)—The Israel delegation at before and elicited the con-
the United Nations issued a : demnation of the Mixed Armi-
statement condemning the anti- stice Commission.
Israel propaganda campaign re-
"These findings confirm the
cently initiated by Egypt and irresponsibility of the publicity
emphasizing that the events on campaign recently initiated by
which Egypt had built its cam- Egypt. No events of the charac-
paign never. occurred.
ter described by Egypt occurred
The statement pointed out in the area concerned; the only
that on Oct. 1 Ambassador Eban incidents under consideration by
referred to false charges pub- the Mixed Armistice Commission
lished by high Egyptian officials are those which are part of its
with respect to an alleged - occu- routine consideration, and on
pation of the demilitarized zone which no final verdict is yet
at El Auja by Israeli forces. Mr. available.
Eban alluded to "hit and run" I "On the other hand, com-
tactics by Arab government, plaints by Israel of penetration
which propagate sensational into Israel by Egyptian land and
charges for their short-term of- air forces in the first week of
October have been submitted in
a regular procedure to the Mix-
ed Armistice Commission and
are now under consideration,"
the statement concluded.
The I s r a e l government is
Is The Guy
closely following the present
negotiations between Britain
For a Terrific
and Egypt over the Suez Ca-
nal, it was indicated here.
Israeli circles here are of the
opinion that regardless of the
outcome of the Anglo-Egyp-
tion talks, no arms should be
supplied to Egypt until the
country concludes peace with
Israel. (The New York Times
reported that the Israel gov-
ernment has informed the
14500W. 7 MILE RD.
United States, Britain and
I mock W. of Jos. Couzens
France that an agreement for
the evacuation of British
UN. 4-7100
troops from the Suez Canal
military bases would be a

WASHINGTON, (JTA) — The
question of United States muni-
tions shipments to Arab League
states was among a number of
matters taken up in an hour-
long discussion of "the whole
atmosphere of Israel-American
relations" held at the State De-
partment with Israel Ambassa-
dor Abba Eban and Secretary of
State John Foster Dulles as the
principal participants.
Mr. Eban later said that the
arms discussion was included in
"a. general survey" of issues
which were discussed in "a
friendly and constructive spirit."
•Other participants in the
meeting included Reuven Shi-
loah, newly-arrived Israel Min-
ister plenipotentiary and Henry
A. Byroade, assistant ,Secretary
of state for Near Eastern Affairs.
The Secretary General of the
Arab League, Abdul Khalik Has-
souna, also visited the State De-
par tment and conferred with
Assistant Secretary of State By-
roade. The meeting lasted over
an hour-.
Asked by correspondents if he
talked about recent Arab alleL
gations of "aggression" against
Israel, Mr. Hassouna stated:
"that particular issue was not
reached because of limited
time." He said he exchanged
views with Mr. Byroade, "about
all problems that interest the
Arab world and the United
States," noting that he was
"pleased with the results of the
visit." Ideas, he said, were ex-
changed "very frankly and very
constructively."
The Arab League, he declared,
shares the view expressed by Dr.
Charles Malik, Lebanese dele-
gate, before the United Nations
General Assembly last month
that the entire area of Jerusa-
lem should be totally interna-
tionalized. However, under ques-
tioning about Jordan's position
on this question, he said that
the Arab League stand was
maintained 'With • the exception
of Jordan for the time being."

MORRIS

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MORRIS
BUICK c0.

A Cordial Invitation Is Extended to The Jewish
Community to Participate in The

CORNERSTONE DEDICATION CEREMONIES

threat to the balance of power
between the Arab states and
Isrlel.)
Informed UN circles revealed
that while Israel resumed , work
on the Huleh project in the non-
militarized zope on the Israel-
Syrian frontier, its representa- '
tives are continuing their talks
with UN officials on work in the
demilitarized zone and would
welcome talks on this with the
Arab states. Israel's view, it
was emphasized here, is that de-
militarized zones should be de-
veloped and not left as desertS

UN Informs U. S. of Israel's
'Border Violations'
WASHINGTON, (JTA) — The
United States has been informed
by the United Nabobs that Is-
rael has violated armistice terms
by military operations in the
vicinity of El Auja in the de-
militarized zone on the Israel-
Egyptian frontier, State Depart-
ment press officer Lincoln White
said this week.
Mr. White made known on be-
half of the Government that the
State Department is now aware
of a report by the United Na-
tions Mixed Armistice Commis-
sion that -violations by Israel
have occurred at El Auja. Asked
if the United States would sup-
port Egypt at the United Nations
on this matter, Mr. White said
that question would have to be
answered by the American dele-
gation to the United Nations. He
said he did not _know if an
American decision has yet been
taken on the issue and that nor-
mally a course of action is de-
cided upon after a question is
presented and studied.
Egyptian Ambassador Ahmed
Hussein this week paid an un -
scheduled and unlisted call on
Henry A. Byroade, Assistant Sec-
retary of State for Near East-
ern Affairs.

Members' of Israel Cabinet
Witness Military Maneuvers
TEL AVIV, (JTA) —Members of
the Israel Cabinet witnessed Is-
raeli Air Force units participate
in coordinated maneuvers with
ground units and in separate
air-to-air operations.
In operations designed to show
the attack possibilities of all
types of planes in the Air Force,
"Red" squadrons "bombed" air-
dromes of "Black" forces , while
"Black" heavy bombeis and
medium fighters and bombers
made mock attacks on defending
cities and industrial centers, as
well as communication lines.

Midrasha Opens
Women's Institute

.

Registration is currently tam-
ing place for the Women's Insti-
tute of the Midrasha, College of
Jewish Learning, which formal-
ly opened its sessions on Wed-
nesday.
Classes are held each Wednes-
day, from 10 a.m. to 12 noon, at
the Rose Sittig Cohen Bldg., and
froin 1 to 2:55 p.m., each Mon-
day, at the Schaefer Branch,
18945 Schaefer.
The institute, as in previous
years, is sponsored for those
women who are unable to attend
regular evening classes of the
Midrasha. The program is open
to all women interested in ad-
vanced Jewish studies, partic-
ularly to parents of children
attending the United Hebrew
Schools.
Courses taught include Hebrew
1, for beginners, Hebrew 2, for
beginners with a reading know-
ledge, Hebrew 3, including read-
ing, writing, conversation and
grammar, Conquest and Settle-
ment and the Siddur.
Information on registration
may be obtained at the various
branches of the United Hebrew
Schools or by calling TO. 8-0063.

Buffalo Synagogue Merger

BETH JOSEPH

on WYOMING at PICKFORD

Sunday, October 25th at 1 P.M.

The Synagogue Committee.

BUFFALO, (JTA) — Two of
Buffalo's oldest Orthodox syna-
gogue, Temple Beth Israel and
Cong. Beth Abraham, an-
nounced their merger this week.
The new congregation will use
the name of Beth Abraham.

6

—

DETROIT IFWISH NEWS

Friday, October 16, 1953

TEL AVIV, (JTA)—A demand
for free immigration of North
African Jews into Israel was
voiced at the fifth annual meet-
ing of the Association of North
African Immigrants. The dele
gates also insisted upon meas-
ures to effect immediate union
of families some of whose mem-
bers have reached Israel while
the remainder are still in Mos-
lem North Africa-.
The conference also asked that
the government provide jobs for
1,000 • immigrants from North
Africa who are out of work and
housing for several thousand
still in tents and other tempor-
ary quarters. The chairman of
the association, Assaf Hassin, re-
ported on measures taken by the
group to discourage immigrants
from returning to North Africa.
Gideon Raphael, member of
the Israel delegation to the
United Nations who recently re-
turned to Israel, 'told the dele-
gates that in a short time North
Africa would become the most
important source of immigration
for Israel. He expressed satis-
faction on a recent tour of
North Africa he had discovered
that a great number of the Jews
there spoke Hebrew.
Moshe Kol, immigration of-.

ficial of the Jewish Agency, re-
ported that 7,000,000 Israeli
pounds had been earmarked for
-immigration, with 70 percent of
the total set aside for immigra-•
tion from the Oriental countries.

Our Deadline

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