▪ ▪
Armin of' Ira Would 0 en
Armament Race in Near East
the various states to this plan dividual complaints. He told the •separatel y. 2. The two items
because of Arab hostility.)
Council members that, as Coun- must be considered separately.
cil president, he would have 3. References to issues of a more
U. S. Aid to Have Sought
great difficulty in guiding a de- general nature would be permis-
Concessions to Arabs
TEL AVIV, (JTA)—The United bate conducted • in 'accordance sible in the discussion of each
item. 4. As to the passage of
States would like to force Israel with the Brazilian proposal,
(Continued from Page 1)
This proposal, supported by resolutions, the Security Coun-
t belligerent member of the Arab to make concessions to the Arabs
league in the continuing war in order to' obtain peace, Zalman a majority of the Council, in- cil could decide this question at
could not fail to aggravate the against Israel," he stated. "It Aranne, Israel Minister Without eluding the Big Three West- the appropriate time.
deadly dangers amidst which Is- has refused even to enter into Portfolio, charged in the first ern powers; provides that the
(A resolution of thanks to
rael lives and to augment the an armistice agreement with
Mr. Vishinsky for his support
tensions which prevail between Israel. To arm Iraq at a time Ministerial reaction to the policy Security Council: 1.Adopt its to the Arab cause at the Secur-
the peoples of the Middle East. when Arab-Israel tension, has statement of Assistant Secretary provisional agenda which lists ity Council was adopted by the
the Lebanese complaint first
"It would surely be a highly I been mounting and without a of State for Near Eastern Af- and the Israeli complaints Lower House of the Jordanian
fairs
Henry.
A.
Byroade
on
Is-
unusual t pwith if y, firm commitment to make peace
second; 2. Hold general dis- Parliament. Premier Fawziel
precedents in all hisiory, for with Israel is to fortify and ern- rael and the. Arab states,
cussions in which reference Mulki, of Jordan said that Mr.
the United States to supply , bolder Arab intransigeance and ,. Speaking, at a• Mapai Party :
can be made to both items; 3. Vishinsky's • stand "will be met
:meeting af.Rehovoth, Mr. Aran-
• arms to a government which has risk a renewal
with appreciation and satisfac-
• so recently expressed such em- ties," said Mr. Lipsky. He pointed ,• ne .called • Secretary Byroade's Does not judge at this time tion," while the Jordanian For-
whether,
as
a
result
of
the
statement
'serious"
and
asserted
phatic hostility to a neighbor- out that "the way to win the
general discussion, a joint, eign Ministerstated that "a
ing state," the note stated. It friendship of the Arab , people that at. the present junction Is
resolution
or several separate ' veto by Mr. ViShirisky is worth
emphasized that • such rein- for America and for the cause of rae1 7..Atrierican relations are sim-
all the aid of :- _Ainerica and
- forcement of Iraq "would pre- freedom is by giving them eco- ilar to thOse which existed be- resolutions are to be adopted. Britain.")
The Arabs insist that the
judice the existing balance of nomic and technical assistance tweenAhe JewiSh community of
• military forces in the region, and and by raising their levels 'of Palestine and Britain prior to Council first vote condemnation
by compelling Israel to under- living not by shipping arms for the issuance of the White Paper, of Israel over the Nahalin inci- Searches Mineral Traces
take a corresponding increase of regional aggression or the bols- of 1936 Expressing the opinion 'dent. Once that is done, Dr.
its o w n establishment would tering of despotic . military re- that Secretary Byroade spoke as . Malik promised, Lebanon would
serve tc stimulate an arms race gimes."
he did "upon direct orders" of not object to a general discus-
in the Middle East."
•the State Department, the Is- sion. This stand was roundly
The note demonstrated how Congressional Body for
rael Minister declared that Sec- denounced, outside the Council
"Iraq has always shOwn a spec- Sending Arms to Arabs
retary Byroade's words - consti- chamber, by Israeli spokesmen,
ial virulence in its aggressive at-
WASHINGTON, (JTA) — A tuted a demand on Israel not to who charged the Arabs with
attempting to force the. Council
titude to Israel." It stressed that special subcommittee of the react to border incidents.
to a decision on the Nahalin
Iraq was a pioneer and leader House Armed Services Commit- Security Council Stymied
case without even considering
in armed aggression against tee has quietly visited Egypt and On Jordan-Israel Complaints
Israel both before and during Lebanon and made recommen-
UNITED NATIONS, N. Y., the facts of the situation.
the official invasion by Arab dations to Congress especially (JTA)—Fear of a threatened
Mr, Vishinsky insisted that
regular forces in 1948. Mr. Dulles concerning the need for new Arab walkout resulted in a fail- the Jordan and Israel com-
was reminded that Iraqi forces equipment by t h e Egyptian ure by the Security Council, for plaints must be considered sep-
took prominent part in these ground forces. The subcommit- the third time, to reach agree- arately because "Israel's com-
Arab military operations which tee was under the chairmanship ment on an agenda that would plaint is fundamentally differ-
were characterized by the Amer- of Rep. Leroy Johnson, Califor- permit consideration of the en- ent from the Lebanese corn-
Hebrew University geologist,
ican representative in the. United nia Republican.
tire question of Jordan-Israel plaint." He summarized the Prof. YAACOV BENTOR, chips
Nations Security Council as
Reporting .on an , inspection relations which threatens the Soviet position as follows: 1.
off rock specimens in search for
an "aggression of international of the Egyptian armored and peace of the Middle East.
The Palestine question as a mineral traces. Dr. Renter has
character."
I artillery schools- on the outskirts
Although a majority of the whole should not be considered been instrumental in the loca-
Israel told in the note how of Cairo and the infantry school Council was committed to sup- within the framework of the tion and exploitation of some of
Iraq not only refused to con- at Almoza, the subcommittee port a Brazilian-Colombian pro- present agenda, whether the two Israel's most valuable natural
clude an armistice agreement said that while "Egyptian ground posal under which the Council items are discussed jointly ,or resources.
of the type signed by other forces must be ranked high in would proceed to overall consid-
Arab League aggressor nations, morale" they "are, lacking in eration of the situation rather
but is currently and publicly equipment." It noted the need than piecemeal handling of Jor-
threatening new attacks. Bel- for new weapons, stating that dan's complaints against Israel
ligerent official statements by 1 Egyptian forces were equipped and Israel's complaints against
the Iraqi Prime Minister were "with old and obsolescent ma- Jordan, no vote was taken,
cited.
terial, mostly of British origin." largely because of the implied
Henry A. Byroade, Assistant
In Beirut the subcommittee walkout - threat voiced by Dr.
'.IIEXT ORIN
Secretary of State for Near East- ; was briefed on Israel situation Charles Malik of Lebanon, and
ern Affairs consented to meet by United States military at- partly because of a feeling held
Thursday with Chairman Louis taches and American Embassy by many delegates that discus-
Lipsky, chairman of the Ameri- officials. The subcommittee re- sion of the problem in the
can Zionist Committee for Pub- ported that it was much im- Council could not be fruitful if
lic Affairs, and a delegation of pressed by the American Univer- conducted under the chairman-
leaders representing constituent sity of Beirut, which is a center ship of the Soviet delegate.
groups of the committee. The ' of anti-Israel propaganda.
Andrei Vishinsky, Soviet dele-
delegation will seek to inform
Simultaneously it was learned gate, and this month's Council
Consult your trove/ *gent
Mr. Byroade of the views of that a U. S. military survey president, strongly supported
many Americans on the newly I mission, headed by Brig. Gen. the Arab position and demanded
ZIM ISRAEL NAVIGATION COMPANY, LTD,
announced State Department Harry Myers, has returned to
separate consideration of the in-
*16NER'S REPRESENTATIVES: AMERICAN-ISRAELI SHIPPING CO., INC., 21141111AM ST., I. T. S • OICIIT 4-7600
decision to grant U.S. munitions Washington from the Near East
to Iraq.
with recommendations urging
Lipski issued a statement the arming of Iraq. The report
asking the State Department to and recommendations will be
reconsider its decision. He said treated confidentially by the
that arming of Iraq would Secretaries of Defense and State
neither contribute to Near East- On whose behalf the trip was
ern peace nor strengthen de- made.
fenses of the free world. "Iraq
has been a most vindictive and Britain. to Mediate With Israel
Before Aiding Jordan
LONDON, (JTA)—British For:
CLIP OUT ALONG THIS LINE
eign Office sources termed as
"pretty accurate" an 'assertion
by 'Jordan. Foreign Minister Dr.
HuSsein Khalidi that what For-
eign. Secretary Eden's recent
statement in the House of Com-
mons on the Middle East meant
was that Britain would come to
the aid of Jordan if it were at-.
tacked, even against Israel, in
the event that Britain and Jo-
dan had attempted to find and
failed to achieve a peaceful set-
°from almost 20 different sailings to
:Israel — DIRECT and via Italy or
tlement of an Israel-Jordan dis-
"France. Arrival dates are based upon
pute.
. connections by ship or air, to guaran-
tee arrival in Israel before Sept. 27.
These same sources further
. Ail sailings listed put you in Israel
agreed with Dr. Khalidi's asser-
:for the HIGH HOLIDAYS.
AT
tion that Britain's obligations
: SS JERUSALEM—
under
the
United
Nations
Char-
Leave Sept. 8, Arrive Sept. 24.
: (Direct Sailing New York to Haifa)
ter did not prevent her from
coming to Jordan's aid. The For-
:LI,. N.Y.
ARR. ISRAEL
eign Office sources did note,
Sept. 14
o Sept. 2—CONSTITUTION
Sept.18
however, that Britain was obli-
Sept. 3—Ronia
Sept. 18
Sept. 4—HOMELAND
gated to seek every peaceful
Sept. 18
Sept. 4—Conte Biancamano
Sept. 7—NIEUW
means of solving any dispute
Sept. 24
AMSTERDAM
between Israel and Jordan.
Sept. 20
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Sept. 8—Flandre
Sept. 8—QUEEN MARY
Sept. 20
(From Cairo it was reporte'd
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Sept. 26
Sept. 8—Maasdam
that Dr. Khalidi also said that.
Sept. 9—ANDREA DORIA
Sept. 24
43 years' growth as Michigan's largest firm devoted entirely
Sept.11—Liberte
Sept. 26
Eric Johnston, President Eisen-
Sept. 15—QUEEN ELIZABETH Sept. 24
to furniture and home furnishings. Visit either store soon. See
hower's
special
envoy
to
the
Sept. 16—Independence
Sept.26
Sept.17—UNITED STATES
Sept. 26
Middle East, would be "ill-advis-
the greatest displays of fine furniture we've ever shown. Use
Sept. 17—Olympia
Sept. 26
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Sept. 18—AMERICA
Sept. 26
our
helpful services—free advice on-interior decorating . , complete
Sept. IS—Ile de France
Sept. 26
he "probably will not be barred
carpeting and drapery departments, convenient payment plans.
from the country if he still
For Your Own Protection,
wants to come here." Mr. John-
Depend on Robinson's, furniture specialists, for the best .in
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ston, who last year presented
IntOLES OONESON, Managing Director
furniture values — always.
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IF:ar information and reservations,
*hone, write, or visit the
development of the Jordan River
resources to Israel, Jordan, Syria
and Lebanon, has delayed his
return to the Middle East this
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Thurs., Frt.; Sat. till 9:00
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DETROIT JEWISH NEWS-13
Friday, April . 30, 1954