Mrs. Lea Rep Dor, Jernsalenz Post Writer, Spoils Nasser's Breakfasts Each Morning By BETH. SIEROTY (Copyright, 1956, J.T.A., Inc.) 'WASHINGTON — Mrs. Lea Ben Dor, assistant editor of Is- rael's English language news- paper, the Jerusalem Post, says, "I like to think that Nasser reads me for breakfast." If the Egyptian Premier does, he sure- ly has a dish to digest. Mrs. Ben Dor, who is pres- ently on a two-month speaking tour in this country, isn't a bit charmed by Nasser's smooth talk and sparkling teeth. But she fears too much of the world is. - Even United Nations Secre- tary Dag Hammarskjold, she insists, was all too willing to accept Nasser's cease-fire pledge even after Egyptian fedayeen longed - for goal of a peace commandos had slain three Is- treaty. , raeli children and their relig- Despite her seeming discour- ious teacher at prayer. During her visit here last Let's face it, she seems to say, week, Mrs. Ben Dor ad- Nasser's cease-fire pledge isn't dressed a meeting of the De- worth the paper it's written on. troit Chapter, Americans for Not that Hammarskjold's visit Democratic Action, a pro- has worsened the Arab-Israeli gram arranged by University conflict. But, according to this of Detroit, a congregational journalist, neither has it' bet- meeting of Faith Methodist tered it. What she fears is th'e Church in Oak Park and tendency to view with com- numerous other groups. placent satisfaction the cease- Her brief stay was spon- fire agreement as an. advance sored by the Bnai Brith. Her toward peace. In reality, she numerous appearances were says, the cease-fire is several sponsored in cooper a t i o n steps -backward from the armis- with the Jewish Community tice agreement of eight years Council. ago and giant steps behind the agement, Mrs. Ben Dor .is far from a pessimist or a debunker. Nasser needs help, said Mrs. Ben Dor. But the West should stop cow-towing to his image of the conquering "hero" driv- ing the Israelis into the sea and should start reminding and as- sisting him in his original, but now-forgotten role of the social reformer. For 20 years, Mrs. Ben Dor has been working and writing in numerous positions for the Post. On her first day of work she drote 56 obituaries. "That colored my outlook," she said. In 1936 the Arabs were rioting; the British were standing by; and many Jews were being killed. "From that day I understood the ned for self-defense and or- ganization . . . ultimately we must be responsilbe for our own affairs." Then she shifted to the present: "No one wants Amer- ican troops. The last thing we want is for an American soldier to fight for us . . . we want just • enough equipment to de- fend ourselves." -, Besides editing, writing, and fighting, Mrs. Ben Dor is a chemist and a translator • of lit- erary works. Presently she is lecturing on Israel's press, par- liament, and women and doing a professional job of that too. add old world charm to your living with ELEGANT PROVINCIAL by drexel • • iii iii •S• • aw exclusive at Robinson's specially priced in antique white and gold or fruitwood finishes Bring .a- breath of the French countryside into your room with this most coveted of bedroom furniture that successfully combines elegance with livability. Each piece beautifully propor- • • • '239 DOUBLE DRESSER MIRROR AND PANEL BED $24 DOWN DELIVERS Bachelor Chest $84.50 Poudre Table ....$109 Chair $29.95 Roomy Chest Triple Dresser, Mirror $1 1 9 $198 Night . Stand ..$44.50 tioned with a unity of design and a charm of detail. Select as a group or select the Pieces you want. ROBINSON FURNITURE DOWNTOWN—Washington Blvd. near Grand River NORTHLAND—Greenfield Road, Entrance "E" DOWNTOWN---OPEN MONDAY AND THURSDAY TILL 9 P. M..:. NORTHLAND OPEN THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY TILL 9 P.M.