Sharett Sees Arab Attacks;

GENEVA, (JTA)
Premier
Moshe Sharett of Israel, upon his
arrival here to seek action by the
Great Powers to prevent war in
the Middle East, told newsmen
that the danger was not that
Israel would launch a preventive
war on Egypt but that the Jew-
ish State would be attacked.

Not

a

Preventive War, as the `g nger . of a Flaroup in the" Middle East

arms to Egypt is expected to re-
sult from the extended visit here
of a military mission headed by
Gen. Rizkalla Attia, the Egyptian
army's chief supply officer. The
group came on invitation of the
Spanish government within a few
days of Egypt's decision to buy
arms f r o m Czechoslovakia.
Spain's arms factories are now
being modernized under the
American aid program.
Egypt bought Spanish arms
early in 1954 but the British, then
still in the Suez Canal zone and
under systematic attack by Egyp-
tian commando units, repeatedly
protested the sale of Spanish
arms to Egypt. In July, 1954, the
Foreign Office announced "the
export of arms to countries" out-
side the North Atlantic Treaty
Organization will be prohibited."

clashes ensued. T h e Syrian
troops invaded Israel territory
in the demilitarized zone near
Dan and began digging in. Israel
defense forces attacked and drove
out the intruders, reportedly
killing one.
Egyptian • troops crossed into
Israel territory in the demilitar-
ized Nitzana zone, not far from
Beerotayim which they attacked
earlier, and entrenched them-
selves 200 yards inside the

boundary. An Israel plane pa-
trolling the border zone was
fired on from the Egyptian po-
sitions but escaped unhit.

Israel Will Not Wait for
Destruction, Says Sharett

NEW YORK, (JTA) — Prime
Minister Moshe Sharett warned
that Israel does not intend to sit
around and wait to be destroyed
by Egypt. He made the state-
ment in an interview with the
Columbia Broadcasting System

"It is to be hoped that Is-
rael won't be forced to wage
war again," Mr. Sharett de
clared. "If she must, she will
do it. But we hope she will be
spared this." Asked about the
possibility of a preventive war,
Mr. Sharett said `a hope to
Premier David Ben-Gurion of Israel assumed charge of the new
God Israel won't be forced into
government of the Jewish state on Tuesday and issued an important
this situation of a preventive
statement declaring that he is prepared to discuss peace terms with
war as a short-cut to security.
the Arabs.
The danger is not that we will
Premier Ben-Gurion's government is a four-party coalition.
make a preventive war but the
danger is that Israel will be
attacked. But why," he asked, Burns Sees Israel, Egypt
"is it necessary for Israel to be
Too Far Apart for Talks
attacked?"
UNITED NATIONS, N. Y.,
Seek to Block Czech Arms
(JTA) — The Israel' and Egyp-
Transit Through Austria
tian positions regarding the con-
VIENNA, (JTA) -- A- dele- flicts between the- two countries

Ben-Gurion in Office as Premier

in Paris. Mr. Sharett said Egypt
intended to destroy Israel, but
Israel, he went on to say, had
no intention of simply waiting
to be 'visited with that destruc-
tion.

WASHINGTON, (JTA) — The
State Department has reported

that it received new information
of Soviet bloc approaches to Is-
rael in connection with the sale
of, munitions. Lincoln White, the
Departthent's press officer, said
he was not at liberty to disclose
the source of the new information
but insisted that despite Soviet
denials, it confirmed reports of
approaches prior to the Depart-
ment's original statement on Oc-
tober 12 and of "further ap-
proaches" since that date.

LET'S TALK COMMON SENSE!

gation representing the Vienna
Jewish community called an Dr.
Leopold Figl, the Austrian For-
eign Minister, to protest against
reported Czech plans to ship arms
to the Arab states through Aus-
tria. Dr. Emil Maurer, president
of the community and head of
the delegation, told Dr. Figl that
if the Austrian government
granted permission for the arms
shipments, it would be violating
t h e principle of neutrality
adopted by the Austrian Parlia-
ment.

are "so far apart that it is diffi-
cult to begin negotiations," Maj.
Gen. E. L. M. Burns, United
Nations truce chief in Palestine,
declared upon his arrival here
for consultations. Asked for his
estimates- of the possibilities of
permanent peace, Gen. Burns re-
plied: "I wouldn't bet on perma-
nent peace any place. But this
may change in a short period."

DETROIT JEWISH N EWS---23

Annual Goodfellows
Game Set for Nov. 18

Syrian, Egyptian Forces in
New Border Attacks

JERUSALEM, (JTA)—Syrian
and Egyptian military forces
simultaneously carried out at-
Egyptians Negotiating
tacks on Israel territory in the
For Arms From Spain
MADRID, (JTA) — The sale of north and south and sharp
substantial quantities of Spanish

Friday, November 4, 1955

"This year we're putting the
Goodfellows' leading benefactor,
John Q. Public, in the picture
in a big way," stated I. A. Ca-
pizzi, co-chairman of the Old •
Newsboys Goodfellows sports
committee.
The Old Newsboys Goodfel-
lows 1955 theme is "Carry the
Ball for the Kiddies," and it
has been illustrated by one of
Detroit's leading commercial ar-
tists. The drawing will show a
typical citizen carrying the ball
with the enthusiastic help of a
high school football player.
This illustration and theme
will appear on the outside of
500 streetcars and buses, with
the space being donated by
Transportation Advertising Com-
pany, as - well as on numerous
24-sheet posters contributed by
Walker and Company. Dramatic
window cards also will be dis-
tributed and displayed through-
out greater Detroit.
Judge John P. Scallen is co-
chairman of the 1955 Sports
Committee.
"The wonderful "sports writers
of the Detroit press will do
more than their share to stir up
interest and this the big-
gest Goodfellows' Football Game
of all," stated Lawrence J.
Michelson, Detroit advertising
executive, who heads the game's
public relations committee.
The annual Goodfellows• Game
determines the city high school
football champions and pits the
winner of the Metropolitan
League -Schools against the top
team of the Parochial League.
It is scheduled for Nov. 18, and
will be played under the lights
at Briggs Stadium. Reserved
seats are scaled at $1.20, $1.80
and $2.40, -with school children
admitted. for 60 cents.

—

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*IN QUALITY
AND TASTE

Sweet Winei

LA SALLE .RBD STRIPE

SWeet . and"Dty.Wines
-
•
-

ROYAL ._ WINDSOR:-

Sweet and Dry Wines ,

SARATOGA

Sweet Wines

IND•OR CLUB

- Wine Cocktails

WINDSOR CLUB

Red and White Carbonated Wines

ON SALE AT BETTER
STORES ,° EVER-VA/HERE

WINES8.CHAWAGtq,Itlic,

FARMINGTON, MICHIGAN

Sig rein Inn hi Pallemm

"Carry
the Ball
for ifie
Kiddies"

limited funds for the promotion of
special interests, public protest, joined
in by Democratic and Labor organiza-
tions, impelled Congress to pass legis-
lation prohibiting contributions by any
corporation for political purposes and
placing t limit on the amount which can
be contributed by one individual.
The same spirit of fair play should
prevail in the endorsement of any can-
didate for office, whether such endorse-
ment . emanates from Labor unions or
industry.
Under these conditions it seems
hardly wise or sensible to lend support
to any youthful candidate whose prin-
cipal claim for election is predicated on
the theory that "his father's name will
see him through." Rejection of the
"Name" candidate in election will en-
courage -other able and qualified candi-
dates to seek public office without the
hopelessness of competing with young
and less qualified "Name" candidates.

Your vote on Tuesday, Nov. 8th, for Jacob Gelfand for Congressman in

the 15th District on the Democratic Ticket, will be your vote for
Better Public Servants and True Representative Government.

VOTE FOR

JACOB GELFAND

No. 14 on the Democratic Ballot
Lawyer - Businessman

-

Old Newshogs Coodfellows

Nigh School Championship

FOOTBALL

BRIGGS
STADIUM

Rise vetSeats '1.20

The expansion of production tech-
niques and ' the growth of giant corpora-
tions in this machine era, necessitated
the employment of tens of thousands of
employees by these many big companies.
It was, therefore, inevitable that em-
ployee unions should spring up to com-
bat the unfair practices of many of these
industrial giants and eliminate the nu
merous abuses , practiced in these plants
at the expense of the worker.
'Despite anti-trust legislation already
on our statute books, these corporations,
byy devious methods and through the
failure and neglect of the law enforce-
ment agencies, continued to grow until
today hundreds of small firms are being
forced out of business because of mon-
opolistic practices in every phase of
commerce and industry. The prospect for
the survival of small business appears
very dim, while constant new mergers
of giant corporations continues at an
alarming rate.
Faced with the prospect of dealing
with the increased strength of these
economic giants, the C.I.O. and A.F.L.
haVe voted -CO merge their two org"aniza-
lions into one powerful union.
No fair-minded person should place
the blame for these events • at the door-
step of LABOR. The uniting action taken
was necessary to keep and protect Labor's
hard-won gains. The Public is now faced
with the prospect of sitting on the side-
lines, watching these two powerful
groups, Labor and Capital, girding for
battle.
Under these circumstances, in the
public interest, it is imperative that the,
men sent to Congress shall represent
ALL of the people. The voter must
choose men of highest integrity, mature
judginent, and the courage and ability
to cope with the multitude of important
problems which are bound to confront
The Congress of the United States.
These Congressmen must exercise their
independent judgment in their every act
and deed - if they • are to honestly serve
the public good.
Recognizing the inequities of per-
mitting corporations to contribute un-

-'2.40

Mature - Capable - Experienced

.

Endorsed By The Detroit Citizens' League

VOTE DEMOCRATIC TUESDAY, NOV..8-th

Paid Political Atuieuncement

