that the British had cited the
Aswan project as an example
of British, efforts to improve
relations and that some British
NEW YORK (JTA) — T h e curity Council his government's United States must speak officials had interpreted this as
Reveal Arab Plan Eban Backs .U.S. Resolution
recognize the State of Israel as
(Continued from Page 1)
To - Attack i4rael - Mr.
Eban declared to the. Se- an accomplished fact. The
contents of an . alleged Arab
blueprint for the conquest, oc-
cupation and dissolution of the
State' of Israel is revealed in
the current issue of "Vision," a
SpaniVi - language pablication
with wide circulation in Latin
American countries. The maga-
- zine claims that the document,
which fell into the hands of
Allied intelligence agents, has
been circulated as a working
paper among Syrian and Egyp-
tian staff officers.
According to this blue-
print, D-Day ,in Palestine is
to start with air raids on
Lydda and other Israeli air
fields: After a series of mas-
sive bombardments, Egyptian
paratroopers are to seize the
fields. These actions are to
put the Israeli air force out
of commission and prevent it
from retaliating in kind
. against Cairo and •Alex-
andria.
The attack on Lydda is to be
accompanied by raids on neigh-
boring Tel Aviv, which the
Arab blueprint considers "ex-
pendable." The destruction of
this residential city is expected
to demoralize the Israeli popu-
lation. In contrast, the raiders
will be instructed to spare as
much as possible.of Tel Aviv's
twin city of Jaffa whose har-
bor installations the Arabs
want to use "after ,victory."
In the same way, the Egyp-
tian bombers will be under
rigid orders not to touch at the
p6rt district of Haifa,•- espe-
cially at the British oil refin-
eries in the northern sector of
the bay. Only a number of
strategic point's on hills of
Mount Carmel are to be de-
stroyed.
The blueprint contemplates
no aerial attacks on Jerusa-
lem. The "battle for the city
is to be fought exclusively
on the ground by troops of
Jordan's Arab Legion. In
fact, Jordan's participation
in the hostilities — w h i c h
even after Glubb's removal
remains far from certain—
forms an indispensable part
of the Syrian master plan.
At the same time, a three-
pronged invasion is to be
launched by Egyptian ground
troops from the South, Syr-
ian units from the north and
Jordan elementi from the
east.
The Egyptians will try to
move northward toward Tel
Aviv from their Gaza beach-
head. • Jordan's soldiers are to
reach the sea north of ,Petach
Tikva, at the shortest point of
distance between the Jordan
border and the coast, thereby
cutting Israel in two. They are
to roll southward towards Tel
Aviv to join up with the-Egyp-
tians and northward to invest
Haifa.. Meanwhile, the Syrians
are to drive to the 'south via
Quaitra, Safed and Cana to
contact the Jordanians at Haifa.
The whole war is to be
over before any of the Big-
Powers has made up its mind
to intervene. Once organized
resistance has ceased—except
for isolated strongpoinfs—the
Arab occupation armies are
to enter the scene. They will
establish martial law in all
Israeli communities and su-
pervise the -evacuation of the
survivors. • German experts
are slated to help the Arab-
Military Government in that
task which, as the blue-
print says, "is to be pat-
terned after the evacuation
of _the Sudeten Germans by
the Czechs and of the Oder-
Neisse _G ermans by the
Poles."
Israel, Syria Exchange Prisoners
TEL AVIV (JTA)—Five Is-
raelis were exchanged for 41
Syrians in a •prisoner of war
t r a n s f e r negotiated by the
United Nations Truce Super-
vision Organization and the In-
ternational Red -Cross.
readiness to cooperate .fully with plainly to them on this point."
In a dispatch from London,
Mr. Hammarskjold, but asked •
Whether the Secretary General the Wall Street Journal re-
also would not take time out to ported that negotiations on
look into the various armistice Egypt's huge Aswan Dam are
pact violations, like infiltrations, "he some danger of f a 11 i n g
failurg to provide freedom of apart." It said that the official
passage to shipping and the line on negotiations is still that
reasons why armistice agree- the deal is on, but added that -
ments have not progressed. to- - •private talks in London and
Washington i n d i c a t e d that
ward peace talks.
"something has gone awry."
While President Eisenhower
"Some think," the Journal
reinained adamant in his re- reported, that "Egypt's tough
fusal to grant arms to Israel, premier dictator Lieutenant
after Ambassadbr Abba than Colonel • Gamal Abdel Nasser,
had made a request for 50 jet is doing himself out of Western
planes, it • became evident that help for the big dam by his
our Government was yielding violent anti-British and anti-
to demands to soften the reso- U. S. activities in the Middle
lution calling for action in the East. Others insist that the deal
Middle East by means of a peace will eventually go through,
mission by UN Secretary Gen- leaving plenty' of hard feelings
eral Dag Hammacjold. It be- all around."
came apparent that the Big
The report indicated that_the
Three, after supporting U. S. State Department pr e s s u r e,
Delegate Henry Cabot Lodge's which reached its peak after
resolution for action, have back- a Soviet offer to Egypt to help,
watered by yielding to - the Arab build the dam was made last
_demand for strict limitations of fall, is now - off. It also noted
orders to Mr. Hammarskjold,
Detroit Jewish News---.3
that his visit be liniited to the
Friday; April 6, 1956
armistice problems.
The Arab Leaguets determi-
nation to continue the boycott
of Israel became evident this
FOR THE BEST
week with the announcement
that the Willys-Overland Ex-
DEAL YET . . .
port Corp. will remain under
boycott by Arabs in spite - of
ON THE BEST
the fact that Willys had trans-
ferred its assembly unit from
BUICK YET ...
Israel to Turkey. The boycott
started in 1953 when Willys con-
See
tracted to assemble jeeps in
Israel at the Kaiser-Frazer
CHARLES WEINSTOCK'
plant.
In a statement made at the
at
United Nations. this week, Wal-
ter Reuther, AFL-CIO leader,
BUICK'S RETAIL STORE
declared that recognition of Is-
6164 CASS AVE.
rael by the Arabs is an absolute
Near G. M. Bldg.
first toward the Middle East's
pacification. He said “it is up to
TR 5-9700
our government to insist at the
UN and in every, other way
• 28th Year With Buick
that the Arab governments
a warning to Nasser that Bri-
tain!s aid offer — which was
never even publicly acknowl-
edged by the Egyptians—might
be• withdrawn.
DISCOUNT PUKES
ON
TELEVISION
APPLIANCES
We will NOT be undersold!
DEXTER SALES & SERVICE CO.
TE 4-2858
11565 DEXTER
Attention, Organizations & Synagogues!
SPITZER
'S
a n H d E B G R F W T CBEO NOL
OFFERS FOR THE FIRST TIME
THE ISRAELI
PICTURE
ENCYCLOPEDIA
8- Beautifully Bound Books
with Metal Hammered In-
sert covers, and set in an
Israeli Brass Stand.
Ideal Gift for an Outstand-
ing Achievement Aword.
HEBREW BOOK & GIFT CENTER
Northwest Detroit's Only Hebrew Book Shop
Wholesale—Retail
18294 WYOMING
•
Utyl. 3.0543
•
IF W
an ANIL
on
N SAVINGS
ount WiL1!
Are you always looking, but never the buyer of a
new home ... always admiring, but never the driver
of a new car? The key to these and other desires is
a planned savings program at American Savings
where your money earns 21/2 per cent, a higher-than-
average rate . . helps you convert dreams into
reality— much faster! .
Funds Received by the 10th,
yarn from 1st of the Month
SAVINGS
AMERICAN
Downtown
Uptown
West
Northwest
East Side
WOODWARD
DEXTER BLVD.,
FORT STREET
ILIVERNOIS
VAN DYKE
at Lamed
Open 10 to 5
Fridays to 6 P.M.
at Cortland
Open 10 to 5
Tuesdays to 9 P.M.
at Military
Open 10 to 5
Fridays to 8 P.M.
at W. 7 Mile
Open 10 to 5
Thursday to 9 P.M.
E. 7 Mile
Open 10 to 5
Fridays to 9 P.M.
at
Member Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporat;on
.
•
Oak Park
W. 9 MILE
near Coolidge Hwy.
Open 10 to 5
Thursdays to 9 P.M.
a,.