Israel Summons Envoys in Near East Crisis
(Continued from Page 1)
no action taken by the Jor-
were later returned to the Is- danians.
rael authorities.
The spokesman said that Israel
Observers along the frontier reiterates its cease-fire pledge
reported that hundreds of Jor- of Sept. 26 and looked to Sec-
dan villagers could be seen retary General Hammarskj old
evacuating villages in the and Major General Burns to
frontier zone and moving .take the necessary steps to en-
deeper into Jordan territory sure Jordan's observance of the
with their possessions appar- ceasefire.
ently in fear of renewal of
At UN headquarters in New
hostilities.
York, Egypt, Jordan, Lebanon
In Jerusalem, a Foreign Min- and Syria complained in a joint
istry spokesman said Israel has letter to the president of the
been compelled to resort to the Security Council that Israel is
right of self-defense; all nations attempting "to drag the Arab
have to protect its citizens and states into a general war," and
territory against aggression. He has violated not only its gen-
charged that the Jordanian gov- eral armistice agreements with
ernment, instead of ending a the Arab states but also the spe-
campaign of aggression to which cial cease-fire pledge it gave
Israelis have been subjected, is Secretary General Dag Ham-
actually encouraging its con- marskjold during his mission to
tinuation.
the Middle East last Spring.
The spokesman asserted that
The threatening situation in
only a few days ago King Hus- the Middle East impelled Brit-
sein himself had ordered the ain and France to urge Jordan,
release, near the Israel frontier, on Tuesday, to postpone the Jor-
of the men who had murdered danese elections scheduled for
three Israeli Druzes last month. Sunday, lest the pro-Egyptian
H e added that although the forces in that country instigate
I s r a e l i representatives had large-scale riots.
transmitted to the Jordan au- Israel Summons Envoys
thorities on Oct. 8 the names of
JERUSALEM, (JTA) — For-
the men responsible for the mur- eign Minister Golda Meir an-
der of five Israelis near Sdom nounced that Israel's envoys to
and testimony indicating they Washington, London, Paris and
had operated with the knowl- Moscow had been urgently sum-
edge and support of the local moned home for consultations
Jordanian police, there had been to deal with the question of the
threatened entrance of Iraqi
troops into Jordan. Mrs. Meir re-
ported on the situation to Presi-
dent Itzhak Ben Zvi.
The Foreign Minister con-
firmed that the Israel govern-
ment was officially notified by
the British Embassy on Friday
that units of the Iraqi Army
were about to enter Jordan and
would be stationed there for an
indefinite period. She declared
in a statement that this Iraqi
move "represents a direct threat
to Israel's territorial integrity
and the Israel government is
determined to meet the test in
fulfillment of its obligations to
its people."
M r s. Meir received Peter
Westlake, British charge d'af-
faires, twice in 48 hours: The
Briton reportedly informed her
of the number of Iraqi troops it
was planned to dispatch into
Jordan and sought to convince
her that the move would be a
limited operation giving Israel
no grounds for apprehension.
(On Tuesday, however, it
became known that the plan
to send Iraqi troops to Jor-
dan was abandoned. Accord-
ing to a report in the Chris-
tian Science Monitor, "the
youthful a n d inexperienced
Chief of Staff of the Jordan-
ian Army, Maj. Gen. Ali Abu
Nuwar, is believed to have in-
sisted that Iraqi troops enter-
President to Israel's Pharmacists Enlists
Detroiters9 Aid for Pharmacy School
Dr. Joshua Kohlberg, presi-
dent of the Israel Pharmacists
Association, who was the guest
of Michigan pharmaceutical or-
ganizations and fraternities on
a two-day visit here this week,
Stated that the shortage of
pharmacists in Israel "makes it
imperative that the widest pos-
sible support be given to help
e r e c t the newly - established
School of the Pharmacy of the
Hebrew University in Jerusa-
lem."
During his visit here, Dr.
Kohlberg enlisted help for the
nationwide $1,000,000 drive for
the pharmacy school. He ex-
pressed the hope that Detroit
pharmacists and their allied
groups will contribute $100,000
towards the needed gola.
Detroit's Aesculapian Soci-
ety, organization of Jewish
Druggists, has pledged $25,000
towards the school fund, and
Dr. Kohlberg reported that
$14,000 of this pledge already
has been paid.
In addition to the Aescula-
pians, members of Alpha Zeta
Omega and Rho Pi Phi, pharma-
cists' fraternities, have joined
the local efforts in behalf of the
school.
Jack Robinson, president of
the Detroit Alumni Chapter of
Alpha Zeta Omega, informed
Dr. Kohlberg during his visit
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here that his fraternity is plan-
ning a $100,000 national pledge
to the fund.
Edward Superstein, instructor
in the pharmacy school at
Wayne State University and
head pharmacist at Metropoli-
tan Hospital, who also is asso-
ciated with Alpha Zeta Omega,
was among the hosts to tar.
Kohlberg. He stated that a city-
wide committee is being
planned to help raise the local
gifts for the Israel Pharmacy
School.
Dr. Kohlberg explained
that the American effort for
the school is being directed
by the American Friends of
the Hebrew University and
that it has the encouragement
of the Israel government.
Circle President
Here for Parley
Jacob T. Zuckerman, national
president of the Workmen's
Circle, will be in Detroit this
weekend to address sessions of
the local group's annual confer-
ence at the WC Educational
Center, 11529 Linwood.
Zuckerman w i 11 officially
open the conference at 9 p.m.,
', today. At 12:15
p.m., today, he
will be at the
Fred M. Butzel
Building, 1 6 3
Madison, to ad-
dress hum an
relations a n d
-labor leaders
on "The Role
of Jewish La-
bor in the Jew-
ish and Amer-
ican Communi-
ties."
Sunday's ses-
Zuckerman
sions, in which
Zuckerman also will participate,
will hear reports on organiza-
tional projects, adopt a program
for the coming year and elect
a new district committee for the
state organization.
At 11:15, Sunday, on the Jew-
ish Community Council portion
of the Altman Hour, he will
discuss the activities of the
Workmen's Circle, in a special
broadcast arranged by t h e
Council's Culture Commission.
Zuckerman is executive direc-
tor and chief counsel of the
Family Location Service in .Nevi
York. He has served in numer-
ous Workmen's - Circle capaci-
ties; and also is -a vice-chairman
•
.
He reported that the school
which was established in 1953,
now has 60 students, including
two Arabs, and will graduate
the first class of 10 who have
completed the full course next
June. He said the aim is to con-
duct the school for 100 students.
The $1,000,000 fund, he ex-
plained, is needed for classroom
buildings, a library, laboratories
and equipment.
Assistance in the drive is be-
ing given by chapters in this
country, Switzerland and Eng-
land, he stated.
Dr. Kohlberg said that the
school's budget of 75,000
pounds a year is covered by
the Israel Pharmacists Asso-
ciation, but that Israeli phar-
macists are unable to provide
the vitally needed building
fund.
Holding the Doctor of Chem-
istry and Master of Pharmacy
degrees from the University of
Vienna, Dr. Kohlberg came to
Israel in 1939, after, being
stranded, upon the outbreak of
World War II, in Switzerland,
where he was attending the
World Zionist Congress. He also
is a municipal judge in Tel Aviv
and is active in an Israel co-
operative wholesale drug com-
pany.
During his visit here, he ad-
dressed the pharmacists' organ-
izations and was guest of Dean
Steven Wilson of the Wayne
University School of Pharmacy.
He also was guest in Ann Arbor
of Dr. E. Francke, chief phar-
macist of the U. of M. Hospital
and former president of the
American Pharmaceutical Asso-
ciation.
ing Jordan should serve under
h i s command—a n arrange-
ment inacceptable to the
Iraqis").
The Cabinet heard reports
from Premier Ben Gurion and
Mrs. Meir and voted approval of
Mrs. Meir's statement rejecting
settlement proposals advanced
by Nuri es-Said Pasha of Iraq
on the basis of the 1947 parti-
tion plan. The Cabinet also dealt
with the questions of freedom of
passage of the Suez Cannal and
Red Sea and measures to safe-
guard'the populace against bor-
der attacks. -
Previously, Mrs. Meir had met
with the American and French
ambassadors here and is under-
stood to have warned them of
the grave consequences which
might result from the entry of
Iraqi troops into Jordan, point-
ing out it would jeopardize the
armistice agreement itself.
Israel Security Forces
Rout Fedayeen in Negev
TEL AVIV, (JTA)—Two Arab
fedayeen (commandoes) were
killed and two others taken pris-
oners in a running battle with
Israel security forces near Sdeh
Boker, south of Beersheba.
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