Mounir came to this country
at the invitation of the U.S. Air
Force. The three visitors will
inspect Army and Navy bases
and Air Force establishments
in various parts of the country
to President Eisenhower's at- as Air Force guests. They will
tention by Mr. Lodge.
also be taken to aircraft fac-
Leaders of the Republican tories in California.
Party intend to ask President
Eisenhower to publicly de- U.S. Labqrites in Israel
nounce the barring Of American
TEL AVIV, (JTA) — An
Jewish . service men from U.S. American Federation of Labor-
military installations in Saudi Congress of Industrial Unions
Arabia. The President has so far delegation of seven men and
not answered letters sent to women arrived in Israel for a
him by the American Veterans two-week visit of Israel.
Committee, and by Jewish or-
ganizations asking him for a
clear-cut statement on the "un-
American and discriminatory
policy" with regard to Jewish
Now's the time to
GIs.
UN Yields. to Arab-Soviet Pressures:
Israel Again Faced with Arms Imbalance
(Continued from Page 1)
Israel must rely on armistice
agreements and must maintain
and stabilize the status quo for
a long period ahead. Part of Is-
rael's need as it is seen now is
the re-establishment of an arms
balance in the Middle East.
Arab representatives, thus
scored a victory — with the aid
of the Soviet Union — when the
Security Council adopted a Brit-
ish resolution on the Arab-
Israel issue from which had
been deleted a paragraph stat-
ing that the Security Council is
"conscious of the need to create
conditions in which. a peaceful
settlement on a mutually ac-
ceptable basis of the dispute
between the parties can be
made."
The representatives
of Egypt, Jordan, Lebanon
and Syria insisted on the
elimination of this paragraph
from the British resolution,
which was intended to give
UN Secretary General Dag
Hammarskjold encourage-
ment in his continued effort
to achieve a settlement be-
tween Israel and the Arab
countries. The representatives
of the Soviet Union, Yugo-
slavia, Iran and Nationalist
China supported the Arabs at
the Security Council and
urged Britain to delete the
paragraph.
_ In objecting. to the paragraph,
the representatives of the Arab
nations made it 'clear that they
did not want any "mutually ac-
ceptable" peace • with Israel.
In capitulating to the Arabs,
Sir Pierson Dixon,head of the
British delegation to the Uni-
ted Nations, told the Security..
Council he was deleting , the
paragraph from his resolution
and was accepting an Iranian
amendment "in the interests
of unanimity." James A.
Wadsworth, in behalf of the
United States, announced
_ briefly that the -United States
would vote for the resolu-
tion as amended by Sir Pier-
son. But Herve Alphand, head
of the French delegation, de-
livered a stiff reprimand to
the Arab delegates for insist-
ing on the deletion of the
paragraph. He warned them
against interpreting the with-
,
.
IF YOU TURN THE
yr SIDE DOWN you WON'T
FIND A FINER WINE THAN
100%
(WADI WINS
,r5
DE LUXE
a„ezawft
FINEST
WINES
itAor MID OOTTLECt MY,. wad
.."*AN WINERIES. DETROII."7—
IIONDED wINtetrIO -
THE LARGEST SELLING WINE IN
THE STATE OF MICHIGAN—AND
.PART WINE WON THE HIGHEST
INTERNATIONAL. AWARD IN
. PARIS, FRANCE.
drawal of the wording for a
"mutually acceptable plan" as
an indication that the Council
has given up hope of achiev-
ing peace in the Middle East.
After the vote had been
taken, Israel Ambassador Abba
Eban addressed the Security
Council in a tone which was
extremely grave, expressing the
mixed feeling of the Israel
government in regard to the
amended resolution. On the one
hand, he said, the Security
CoUncil has "just been exalted
to a high level of moral au-
thority" by deciding to continue
the Secretary General's juris-
diction in connection with the
Middle East problem. On the
other hand, he said, Israel is
deeply disturbed by the fact
that the Council has failed to
reaffirm openly that peace in
the Middle East must result
from a "mutually acceptable"
agreement.
Israel, Mr. Eban continued, is
disturbed by some of the "som-
ber and disquieting" views ex-
pressed during the debate on
the resolution. "The dream and
the passion to destroy Israel was
demonstrated here," he said.
"Cynicism was expressed here
with a view to setting aside
previous agreements violently
under the impact of destructive
fury."
The head of the Israel dele-
gation reminded the Soviet
Union that its own government
had called for 'a - mutually ac-
ceptable agreement between Is-
rael and the Arabs last April;
and that the SoViet Union and
Britain had issued a joint state-
ment to the same effect two
weeks later. He recalled the call
for a settlement mutually ac-
ceptable to the Arabs and Israel
issued last August by Secretary
of State Foster Dulles. He also
chided Yugoslavia mildly for
backing the Arabs in the drive
to delete the clause finally
stricken from the draft resolu-
tion by Britain.
Mr. Eban expressed Israel's
"deep concern" 'over the manner
in which the Arab delegations
were able to "silence the Se-
curity Council, smother its
voice." The British delegation,
he said, has "reduced the pros-
pects of the Secretary General
toward completion of his - mis-
sion. Only today again Israel
has been attacked from Jor-
dan. The situation is still acute,"
he pointed out.
I Vehement pressure was used
by the delegates of Syria, Egypt,
Jordan and Lebanon, and threats
were voiced by them that Arab-
Israel tension will be worse
than ever if the Council "dares"
to pass the British resolution
calling for ultimate "peaceful
settlement" of conflicts on a
basis "mutually acceptable" to
Israel as well as to the Arab
armistice signatories.
The "dare" was voiced
here a dozen times during the
long debate by all of the Arab
delegates, led, in this cam-
paign• against ultimate peace,
by Ahmed Shukairy of Syria.
To Syria, as Mr. Shukairy
insisted, Israel does not exist.
He said that to him "Pales-
tine is only Southern Syria."
Eisenhower Gets Report on
Arab Defiance of UN
WASHINGTON, (JTA)—The
developments in the United Na-
tions Security Council with re-
gard to the Arab-Israel issue
were outlined - to President
Eisenhower by Henry Cabot
Lodge, Jr., head of the Ameri-
can delegation to the United
Nations.
It is believed that Mr. Lodge
reported to the President on
the opposition which the Arabs
displayed at the Security
Council against 'the British re-
solution. The role which the
Soviet delegation at the UN
is playing in supporting the
Arab defiance of the British
resolution, which has received
the support of the United
States and France, was also
believed to have been brought
Charles Weinstock says
get the best deal
Syrian Officers Receive
Commando Training in U.S.
Syrian military officers are
being • given U.Sr Army com-
mando training at Fort Ben-
riing, Ga., and will graduate
this month, it was revealed by
the Defense Department fol-
lowing arrival in this country
of Sheik Mounir Takieddine,
director-general of the Minis-
try of Defense of Lebanon, for
a three-week tour of United
States military bases and air-
plane plants.
Accompanied by two Leban-
ese - military officers, Sheik
Berlin Police Arrested
for Executing Jews
BERLIN, (JTA)—A 58 year-
old official of the local police
department, Fritz Knop, has
been arrested On suspicion of
having participated in mass
killings of Jews and Poles in
Eastern Europe.
-
DETROIT JEWISH
FOLK CHORUS
1:1
4
ru
.
• 31 st ANNUAL
CONCERT
4
rn
Sunday, June 10, 1956
at 8:00 P.M.
In the Air-Conditioned
Scottish Rife Cathedral
of the year .. • on
Masonic Temple
Main Feature:
-9°
the best Buick yet !
Lonesome Train
as
See Me
At-
BUICK'S RETAIL STORE
6164 CASS AVE.
Near G. M, Bldg.
Earl Robinson
Guest Artist
Robert Nolan Singing Ensemble
Group of 9 Dancers
, Tickets: $2.50,
TR 5L9700 -
28th Yew
Music by Earl Robinson
Yiddish and Israeli Songs
With Buick
4
CAREFREE
AT LANDIS' BEAUTIFUL
OMENA INN
1956 SEASON .OPENS
FRIDAY, JUNE 22nd!
•
Swimming from
Private Beach
•
Nightly Music
and Dancing
•
New York
Entertainment
•
All Popular Sports
•
Children's
$1.80, $1.20
S. MILGRAM
UN. 1,2606 - BR. 3-3545
LIFE IS
r•zz
to •
rit
Henri Goldberg Conductor
*IN POLLEN-FREE NORTHERN MICHIGAN
-r-.‘
w
•
Fishing on
Private Lake
•
Full-Length Ploys
•
New York Musical
Productions
•
Many Social
Activities
Counselors
A DELIGHTFUL SEVEN
DAYS INCLUDING ... k
l $ 45
5
UP
EVERYTHING
PER PERSON
AMERICAN-JEWISH CUISINE
For Reservations
Phone KE. 3-7290
CHILDREN HALF RATE
Children play together and eat together in their own
private dining room. Expert counselors entertain them
. . . leaving you free to enjoy yourself!
*OMENA INN
ON M-22
ON GRAND TRAVERSE BAY
22 MILES NORTH OF TRAVERSE CITY'
1.4
ca