• ,...116.a.101.104is ADL Urges State Department to. Act Against Arab Diplomats Who Are 'Smearing' U.S. Jews NEW YORK, (JTA)—The An- ti-Defamation League of Bnai Brith has asked the State De- partment to investigate the cir- cumstances of recent speeches made by Arab diplomats which `_`impugn the loyalty of Amer- ican Jews." The request followed a similar demand by Americans for Democratic Action which in- sisted that Syrian Ambassador Farid Zeineddine should be asked to leave the United States for his attack on American Jews whom he called "mongrelized Slays." •ADL national chairman Henry Edward Schultz of. New York cited the cases of the Syrian Ambassador and Mohammed Fad- hil Jamali, chairman of the Iraqi delegation to the United Nations. Mr. Schultz protested to Secre- tary of State John Foster Dulles that Mr. Zeineddine had, On at least three occasions, "over- stepped the bounds of propriety for a foreign diplomat." He said tl.ere is "ample evidence" to de- clare the • ambassador persona non grata. The Syrian Ambassa- dor delivered what the ADL called' "a shockingly anti-Semitic speech" before the Women's Na- tional Democratic club in Wash- ington. Mr. Jamali's speech which evoked ADL's protest was made several weeks ago to the ECo- nomic Club of Detroit. Arab Threats WASHINGTON, (JTA)—Syri- _ an Ambassador Farid Zeineddine told the State Department that his country would follow Egypt's example and conclude an arms deal with the Communist coun- tries if the United States sells weapons to Israel. At the same time, he urged the U. S. Govern- ment "to curb" the Zionists movement in this country. In a lengthy meeting with George V. Allen, Assistant Sec- retary of State for Near Eastern Affairs, the Syrian Ambassador reiterated the same arguments presented by the Egyptian Am- bassador. He registered "strong opposition" to an American se- curity guarantee of Israel's fron- tiers. The Egyptian Ambassador, Ah- med Hussein, demanded that the United- States refrain from selling arms to ISrael. He attacked Jew- ish philanthropic endeavors in the United States in a lengthy meeting with Mr. Allen whose at- tention he drew to the "huge sums 'of so-called charity that amount to more than $100,000,000 a year" for Israel. He said Egypt •considered these funds as an "in- direct contribution to finance arms and large-scale. immigra- tion, leading to aggression and. expansion of Israel." Secretary of State John Foster Dulles, upon his return from Geneva, refused to comment on Israel's arms request, stating he had no information on it. Israel's Ambassador Abba Eban described the military equipment asked by • Israel as "markedly less in quantity" than the amounts supplied by the Soviet bloc to Egypt. Secretary of Defense Charles Wilson said that his depart- • 41 Years of SERVICE Phone for Estimate THE BEST COSTS NO MORE Leader Carpet Cleaning Co. Plant and Office: 8700 LINWOOD TY 5-8400 ment will "carry out promptly" whatever decision is reached by President Eisenhower on the weapons list presented by Israel. He added that he had not seen the list as yet. In Jerusalem,. Premier David Ben Gurion summoned American Ambassador Edward • B. - Lawson to his - office for a discussion of Israel's security position and the situation in general in the Middle East. Earlier Mr. Ben Gurion met with his Army Chief of Staff, Maj. Gen. Moshe Dayan. It was indicated that Israel has accepted UN chief. Dag Ham- marskjold's proposals for pacifi- cation of the Nitzana-El Auja de- militarized - zone. The plan, pre- sented to both Jerusalem and Cairo by UN truce chief. Maj. Gen. E. L. M. Burns,. calls for withdrawal - of alt troops . from the zone, with Israel being' al- lowed to keep police units in the zone and Egypt being permitted to maintain three military check- points along the border. The UN would also undertake to mark the border between the two coun- tries in the zone. Ten Illinois Congressmen have joined in an urgent ap- peal for the shipment of United States war munitions to Israel. They urged the State Depart- ment to help Israel "resist ag- gression by making available the arms necessary to permit that nation to defend itself." Rep. Thomas J. O'Brien, Chi- cago Democrat, forwarded the communication • to Secretary Dulles. In Philadelphia, Rep. Hugh Scott, (R.Pa.) said a substantial number of Senators and Con- - gressmen support the demand that the United States supply Israel with arms to restore the military balance now weighted in favor of the Arabs who are receiving armaments from the Soviet bloc. U. S. To Sell $17,040,000 Worth of Surplus To Israel The Israel Embassy has an- nounced the conclusion of an agreement with the U. S. which provides for the sale of $17,040,- 000 worth of U. S. surplus agri- cultural commodities to Israel. Under the agreement, which was signed, November 10, wheat, feed, grain, edible fats and oil, cotton, butter, cheese, dried milk, beans, tobacco, and ocean trans- portation will be available for Israel to .purchase. Sales will be made by private U. S. traders. The agreement which falls un- der the U. S. Agricultural, Trade Development and Assistance Act of 1954, is the second of its kind to be concluded between Israel and the U. S. The first agree- ment was reached April 29, 1955. U. S. , Appeals to Arabs To Settle Palestine Refugees UNITED NATIONS, N. Y., (JTA)—A powerful appeal to the leaders of the Arab nations-. to help settle the Arab refugee problem through such construc- tive plans as the Jordan River valley project proposed by United States Special Ambassador Eric Johnston was made *here 'on be- half of the United States by . James J. Wadsworth, a member of the U. S. delegation. Enunciating his government's policy in respect to the Arab refugees in the debate on that issue before the General As- sembly's Special Political Com- mittee, Mr. Wadsworth directed his appeal entirely to the Arab states pleading with them to "view the refugee as an im- portant asset—not, as is too often implied here in debate, an un- wanted liability." The Israel-Arab conflicts are urgent and must be settled Mr. iWadsworth declared. "But," he continued, "the inability to settle these problems must not stand in the way of what, in our opinion, is the most important matter before us — namely, the maintenance and improvement of the lot of the Arab refugee. This responsibility should elicit from us all — but particularly from DETROIT JEWISH NEWS-7 Friday, ,November 20,4955 the Arab states directly Concern- ed, whose brothers these refugees are—all the courage and imagina- tion that their leaders have at their command." Active Military Supp6rt Pledged Jordan by Turkey . ISTANBUL, (JTA) — In a move aimed at gaining Jordan adherence to the Western-spon- sored Bagdad Pact, Turkish President Celal Bayar pledged military support to Jordan if it's attacked. Inspecting Arab Legion units along the Israel-Jordan bor- der, the Turkish President said: "Don't be surprised to see the Turkish Army and the Arab Legion fighting side by side against the aggressor if Jordan is attacked." Diplomatic circles here see this as both a move to gain Jordan adherence to the p-ct and a warning to Israel. The President's words were taken to be merely a restatement of principles which Turkey accepted when the Bag- dad Pact was born. However, diplomatic observers feel that Turkey, tied into the NATO or- ganization, would find it difficult to fulfill a pledge such as enun- ciated by President Bayar. Armed Action Against Egypt Urged by Military Expert WASHINGTON, (JTA)-- Armed action by United States forces to prevent the Soviet bloc from establishing a Red military base in a "Soviet Egypt" was urged in the largest and most authoritative non-official U.S. military publication, the "Army Times," which reflects official thinking of leading military cir- cles and is read by virtually all U.S. Army officer _ s throughout the world. Warning that if Russia and Egypt are allowed to get away with the arms deal the Russians will have technicians, jet fighter squadrons and submarines based in the Mediterranean, Major George Fielding Eliot called for intervention , before it is too late. He said "all that is necessary is to say to Colonel Nasser—`either send these people home, or in 48 hours the Suez Canal will be re- occupied by. British troops while the U.S. Marines from the 6th Fleet move into the Gaza strip." Israel Bans Construction of Public Building JERUSALEM, (JTA) — The Israel Cabinet put a ban on the construction of public buildings or other government-financed structures. The move was in line with the policy of maximum economy so that the greatest pos- sible portion of the Israel na- tional -income will be diverted to defense needs and to the cost of resettling North African Jewish immigrants. Arabs Enumerate Sections They Are After in Israel UNITED NAT IONS, N.Y.; - (JTA) Arab- League delegates called for -repatriation of Arab refugees as the sole means of solution of the Middle East's problems — while one of the speakers, Ahmed Shukairy of Syria, called upon Israel to give up "first and foremost Western Galilee, the central zone, Lydda, Ramleh, Jaffa, new Jerusalem an,i the southern areas." Neither the development of ir- rigation projects, nor the estab- lishment of any constructive means leading toward self-sup- port of the Arab refugees would be satisfactory, the *United Na- tions was told by Mr. Shukairy -and 'by Abdul M. Rifa'i of Jor- dan. Jordan, while not a mem- ber of the United Nations, wag permitted to : participate in the refugee 'debate, • but. without vote. _ __ - Labor Leaders Support Israel In a 'telegram to the JeWish Labor Committee, Walter P. Reuther, president of CIO, placed the CIO on record in "defense of democratic achievements of work- ing peoples of Israel against any reactionary or Soviet invasion." 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