(Continued from Page 1)
Egyptian nationals who were
denied passports by Egyptian
authorities carried laissez passer
documents. In all cases, the
papers of the refugees had been
stamped by the Egyptian police,
"left for good."
Most of the group had left
Egypt during first week of De-
cember. They described here
how the Egyptian police had
knocked at their doors by night
and had ordered them to get
out of Egypt, Although most of
them were well-dressed, they
carried only hand luggage con-
taining personal belongings —
the only possessions the Egyp-
tians permitted them to take.
Some of the new arrivals will
join relatives here, but the ma-
jority will go to the Jewish
Agency's immigrant villages
near the major cities and towns.
Swiss representative of the In-
ternational Red Cross. The ma-
jority of the 409 are teachers,
physicians and former Egyptian
officials, with members of their
families.
The repatriation has been
scheduled, Dr. Gaillard said, in
spite of the fact that, on its side,
the Egyptian government has re-
fused to discuss the exchange of
these 400 internees for JeWs
imprisoned i n Egypt. Some
stateless persons are now being
evacuated from Egypt by the
R e d Cross, the organization's
representative , said.
Dr. Gaillard this week super-
vised repatriation of a second
batch of 'wounded Egyptian pris-
oners of war captured by the
Israelis during the Sinai cam-
paign. There were 30 officers
and men in the group, the sec-
ond to be sent back home by
Israel. The 30 Egyptian army
Red Cross to Repatriate
people were sent home by plane
400 Egyptians from Gaza
from Lydda Airport. Sixty other
TEL AVIV, (JTA) — Four Egyptian wounded, now in hos-
hundred Egyptian civilians in- pitals, are expected to be re-
terned by the Israelis in the leased soon.
Gaza Strip will be repatriated
by ship from Haifa, it was an- Israel Will Pull Back
nounced by Dr. Louis Gaillard, from Sinai, Burns Says
TEL AVIV, (JTA)—Maj. Gen.
E. L. M. Burns confirmed re-
ports that Yugoslav troops un-
der his United Nations com-
Cash and Carry on
mand have been ordered to halt
• DRAPES
at a point 30 miles from the
Sue'z Canal, stopping short of
• LAMP SHADES
the Gaza strip.
• BEDSPREADS
Some of the UNEF troops,
• BLANKETS
who had gone beyond the 30-
mile limit, have withdrawn, but
• CURTAINS
there was no ill-will between
• Table LINENS
the Yugoslav and Israeli troops,
Gen. Moshe Dayan, chief of staff
(Cleaned and Hand Finished)
for the Israel Army, said. In
fact, he told the press the Yugo-
slays had spent a pleasant eve-
CLEANERS &
ning in the company of the
CURTAIN LAUNDRY
Israeli troops before withdraw-
ing, the army men of the two
12813 Linwood
nations mixing together before
TO 8-8044 - 45
campfires, singing songs and ex-
changing banter. Israeli scout
PICK-UP and DELIVERY
planes had flown over the Yu-
IN DETROIT, OAK PARK
goslav column as it advanced
AND VICINITY.
too far, Gen. Dayan conceded,
but that was a "mistake" and
SAVE 10%
.
AMBASSADOR
‘111111111111111111111111111117
I JANUARY 1957 is
Jewish National
Fund
MONTH
Tasks:
• To focus nationwide attention on the
activities of the Jewish National Fund
in building the Land of Israel and
strengthening its security.
• To deepen JNF sentiment among the
masses of the Jewish people in America.
• To mobilize the broadest possible sup-
port for the JNF through the widest
possible use of JNF's traditional col-
lection methods.
PLANT TREES
IN ISRAEL
• To distribute one hundred thousand
Blue-White JNF Boxes in American
Jewish homes.
• To plant hundreds of thousands of trees
in Israel's Defense Forests.
• To remind American Jews to remember
the TNT' in their Wills, thus linking
their names forever with the Land of
Israel.
NEW PHONE NUMBER:
UN 4 - 2767
A JNF BOX
IN EVERY
JEWISH HOME
cat iF4 4, JEWISH NATIONAL FUND
k
NEW ADDRESS:
<,14 ONT I.
ALL
18414 WYOMING AVE.
CONTRIBUTIONS TO
JNF ARE TAX DEDUCTIBLE
caused "no ill feeling?'
The Yugoslav column had
passed through some minefields
planted by the Israelis during
the action against Egypt, "but
none had been injured," Gen.
Burns said.
British Labor Party Asks UN
to Police Israel-Egyptian Border
LONDON, (JTA) — The
United Nations Emergency
Force must be used to police
the Israel-Egyptian borders un-
til Arab-Israel peace has been
secured, the Labor Party de-
clared in a new pamphlet stat-
ing the party's official position
on the Middle East crisis.
"There must be a Middle East
settlement," the Labor Party
insists, "if possible, through di-
rect negotiations."
The aims of the Arab-Israel
settlement, according to the
party's document, entitled "The
Truth About Suez," should be:
ending the state of war between
Israel and its Arab Qeighbors;
freedom of passage for Israeli
shipping through the Suez Ca-
nal and the Gulf, of Aqaba
solution of the Arab refligee
problem; and guarantees to Is-
rael and the Arab states against
aggression from any quarter.
"A blunt and unmistakable
warning must be given," the
Labor Party holds, "against any
further acts of aggression by
any country in the Middle
East."
Hugh Gaitskell, leader of the
Labor Party, said in an address
at Derby that "there is every
reason to believe that the Brit-
ish government had a shrewd
idea, while the French govern-
ment had a definite idea, that
Israel was going to attack
Egypt." Thus, Mr. Gaitskell
held, it is useless to claim that
you've stopped a war when you
connived at starting one."
rael troops from Egyptian ter-
ritory offered hope for settling
their dispute with the Arab
states.
Adams said "although the
United States Government op-
posed the resort to force in the
Near East by Britain, France
and Israel, this did not impair
our basic friendship with these
nations, nor the determination to
retain and to strengthen the
bonds among us.
"With the announced inten-
tion of Britain, France and Is-
• ael to withdraw their forces
from Egyptian territory, we feel
the way may soon be open to
take positive steps designed to
eliminate sources of tension in
the Near East."
On the other hand, Secre-
tary of State John Foster
Dulles told a press confer-
ence Tuesday that the situa-
tion is not conducive to an
early Arab-Israel settlement,
but that the United States
would continue efforts along
the lines of his Aug. 26, 1955,
suggestions.
Dulles said the United States
had certainly hoped for a set-
tlement of economic, refugee
and other problems in the Near
Eastern area. The U.S. position
today remains the same as he
put forth on Aug. 26, 1955, he
said. At that time he suggested
that the U.S. would guarantee
Conflicting Washington
Reports on Chances for
an Arab-Israel Peace
(Direct JTA Teletype Wire
to The Jewish News)
WASHINGTON — The Ad-
ministration has expressed a
belief that positive steps may
"soon" be taken to end the
political conflict in the Middle
East, it was reported Tuesday.
Presidential Assistant Sher-
man Adams, in a letter to the
Bnai Brith, said that withdraw-
al of British, French and Is-
1
1
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CADILLAC MOTOR COMPANY
3180 E. JEFFERSON
Fedayeen KM Watchman
In Attack on Sieff Home
TEL AVIV, (JTA) — Feday-
een from Jordan attacked the
home of Mrs. Rebecca Sieff in
Tel Mond, near Nathanya, and
blew up a watchman's house,
killing the watchman, Yehoshua
Vig, and wounding his wife,
Malka.
The house was about 300 feet
away from Mrs. Sieff's home.
The explosion shattered win-
dows in her house. After the
blast, Mrs. Sieff attended the
wounded until assistance ar-
rived. Mrs. Sieff refused to
leave her Tel Mond home and
spend a few days in Tel Aviv.
Israel has decided not to sub-
mit a complaint about the inci-
dent to the Israel-Jordan Arm-
istice Commission. This is in
line with current Israel policy
which is based on the feeling
that complaints to the Com-
mission are without effect and
therefore there is no sense in
submitting them.
Douglas Confers with B-G
JERUSALEM, (JTA)—United
States Senator Paul H. Douglas,
of Illinois, was received by
Prime Minister David Ben-Gur-
ion after a visit to the Gaza
Strip, and following discussions
on economic problems with Fi-
nance Minister Levi Eshkol.
Sen. Douglas, a member of
the Senate Banking Committee,
here for a two-day visit, after
first stopping in Jordan, con-
ferred also with David Horo-
witz, governor of the Bank of
Israel.
Arab-Israel frontiers if both
sides agreed on such bound-
aries. Another point made then
was that the U.S. would help
financially in the settlement of
the Arab refugee problem.
Commenting on current
Arab-Israel peace prospects,
Dulles said that events had led
to deferment of America's
hopes. The situation, he said, is
presently not conducive to set-
tlement at an early date. He
added that efforts would be
continued along lines of last
year's proposals.
LO. 7-6811 — Res. UN. 3-5127
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S --THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS —Friday, December 21, 1956
Issue Appeals to UN's Hammarskjold
to Reveal 'Full Facts' on Egypt's Jews