modern settlement of Ginnosar.
A test tunnel was dug at the
site some time ago to deter-
shot led to an exchange of fir- mine the geologic Structure of
ing across the demarcation the area preparatory to the
line.
project's construction work.
Nasser Indicates Blockade of Israel Shipping to Continue
Zionist Leaders Discuss
Situation with Rountree
One Israeli Killed,
Three Wounded When
WASHINGTON, (JTA) — Patrol Car Hits Mines
Rabbi Philip S. Bernstein, chair-
man of the American Zionist
Committee for Public Affairs,
and Mrs. Rose Halprin, acting
chairman of the Jewish Agency
for Palestine, conferred on
Middle East and Israel ques-
tions with William M. Roun-
tree, Assistant Secretary of
State for Near Eastern Affairs.
George V. Allen, the former
Assistant Secretary, participat-
ed in the meeting, which lasted
for more than an hour.
-
Canada Still Considering
Israel Bid For Sabrejets
OTTAWA, (JTA) •— Lester
B. Pearson, Canadian Minister
of External Affairs, said that
Canada is still considering Is-
rael's request for purchase of
24 Sabrejet fighter planes. He
said he did not wish this ques-
tion to be confused with the
present crisis over the Suez
Canal.
On the eve of his departure
to attend a special meeting of
the NATO s Council, Mr. Pear-
son said Canada would urge
Egypt to accept the 18-power
London parley majority pro-
posals as a basis for negotia-
tion on the Suez issue.
Israel Foreign Minister
Meets With Soviet Envoy
JERUSALEM, (JTA)—Israel
Foreign Minister Golda Meir
received the Soviet Ambassa-
dor, Alexander Abromov, at
Tel Aviv. It was their second
meeting within a week.
According to unofficial re-
ports, the Soviet envoy was
asked about press reports that
the U.S.S.R. Was delaying the
shipment of turbo-electric drill-
ing equipment ordered by Is-
rael in the Soviet Union. Sovi-
et technicians were to have
accompanied the equipment to
train local personnel.
TEL AVIV, (JTA) — One
Israel soldier was killed and
three were wounded when a
military patrol car in the Nitz-
ana (El Auj a) demilitarized
zone in the Negev struck three
land mines.
Israelis Clash With
Truce Chief Over Role
Of Mixed Commissions
JERUSALEM, (JTA) Is-
rael's delegate to the Israel-
Jordan Mixed Armistice Com-
mission clashed with Maj. Gen.
E. L, M. Burns, chief of the
United Nations Truce Super-
vision Organization, over a rul-
ing by the M.A.C. in connec-
tion with an armed clash be-
tween Jordanian and Israeli
patrols along the border be-
tween the two countries.
The MAC ruling held Israel
responsible for an act of "ag-
gression" in which one Israel
soldier was killed and three
Jordanian guardsmen w e r e
wounded. The Commission
chairman, representing Burns;
conceded after voting to cen-
sure Israel that, "from the evi-
dence produced, it does not ap
pear to me that the Israeli
patrol had any aggressive in-
tent."
The MAC chairman's atti-
tude, Israel charged, "proyes
again the Commission's utter
helplessness and its artificial
attempt merely to create the
impression of action. The Corn-
mission has demonstrated-again
that it is satisfied merely to go
through the motions of exam-
ining an incident, without
grappling conscientiously with
the fundamental problems of
responsibility."
In his reply, Gen. Burns
stated that all the Commission
can do, in most cases, is to de-
cide whether there has been a
violation and by whom. It - is
impossible to determine, he in-
sisted, which shot or whose
Bus Transport Stoppage
Ended After Nine Days
TEL AVIV, (JTA) — The
nine-day-old stoppage of bus
transportation throughout the
country was officially declared
ended, and full service resumed
Friday.
The stoppage had been called
by the bus cooperatives when
the government refused a de-
mand for a 20 per cent in-
crease in fares. After the Min-
istry of Communications had
been authorized at a special
meeting of the Cabinet to op-
erate bus transportation as a
public utility, a compromise
was effected between the gov-
ernment and the cooperatives.
The disruption of transporta-
tion systems on which an over-
whelming part of the country's
population relied had caused
considerable hardship and in-
convenience.
Start Work On New
Hydroelectric Plant
Near Lake Tiberias
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TEL AVIV, (JTA) — Work
was begun on the first stage
of a new hydroelectric projedt
being built at the site of the
ancient Hebraic town of Tab-
gha, on Lake Tiberias, near the
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5717 AM is
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L aa cutualdoS
NEW YORK, (JTA) — Pres-
ident Nasser of Egypt does not
intend to relax Egypt's block-
ade of Israel shipping at the
Suez Canal regardless of the
outcome of his negotiations
with the five-power commis-
sion over future control of the
waterway.
In an interview with the
New York Herald Tribune, Col.
Nasser took the position that
the eight - year - old Egyptian
blockade against Israel ship-
ping through the Suez Canal is
not a violation of the Constan-
tinople Convention of 1888
guaranteeing freedom of navi-
gation in the waterway.
Nasser told the Herald Tri-
bune correspondent, the paper
reported, that although Article
4 of the Constantinople Con-
vention specifies that even' the
vessels of belligerents are to
be allowed to pass through the
canal, Article 10 says that the
fourth article should not stand
in the way of measures which
the Egyptian ruler finds neces-
sary for "the defense of Egypt."
Since the Suez Canal runs
through three Egyptian cities,
Nasser pointed out to the cor-
respondent, the vessels of Is-
rael, with which Egypt is tech-
nically at war, are excluded.
The Egyptian dictator held
to this position on the eve of
his scheduled meeting with the
five-power commission repre-
senting the 22-nati5h London
conference despite the fact that
the United • Nations Security
Council has twice held that the
Egyptian stand was in violation
of the Convention, of interna-
tional law and of the Egyp-
tian-Israel armistice.
Earlier this week, Secretary
of State Dulles condemned the
Egyptian blockade. He said Is-
rael ships were entitled to use
the Suez Canal and Egypt was
wrong in refusing them pas-
sage.