Miss Cantor Here White House Opposes Nasser, B-G Meeting with Ike in Washington
WASHINGTON (JTA) — The and Bryce N. Harlow, Adminis- gram were Representatives lagged with a view to seeking
for Bond P-arty White
House is opposed to in- trative Assistant to the Presi- Hugh Scott and James G. Ful- agreement of the Arabs and Is-

viting Egyptian and Israeli
leaders to Washington to discuss
their dispute with President
Eisenhower "While Israel forces
remain on Egyptian territory,"
it was revealed in an exchange
of letters between Rep. Victor
L. Anfuso, New York Democrat,

Keep Suez Open,
St. Laurent Says

MISS MARILYN CANTOR

A reception in honor of Mari-
lyn Cantor, one of Eddie Can-
tor's five noted daughters, will
be tendered by Mrs. Dan Le-
Vine as part of the Israel Bond
emergency campaign.

Open to women who become
1957 sponsors by the purchase
of $1,000 in Bonds, the recep-
tion will be held on Tuesday
in Mrs. LeVine's home.
Miss Cantor, the youngest of
the famed comedian's daugh-
ters, is currently meeting with
1957 sponsors in a limited num-
ber of cities. She has long
been associated with her
father's devoted efforts for Is-
rael.
Following in her father's
footsteps, Miss Cantor already
has attained considerable
recognition in her own right as
an entertainer on stage, tele-
vision and radio.
She will be taking part in
the bond drive in connection
with the birthday tribute to
her father in Miami on Feb. 16.
The testimonial. will highlight
the Israel Bond Inaugural Con-
ference, Feb. 15 to 17.

Cincinnati Radio
Station Drops
`Eternal Light'

Complaints that statements
made on "The Eternal Light"
were derogatory to the U. S.
State Department preceded the
dropping of the National
Broadcasting Company radio
program by its Cincinnati out-
let, it was learned here this
week.
The program, which emanates
from New York as a coopera-
tive effort of NBC and the Jew-
ish Theological Seminary, had
been carried _for three years by
station WLW in Cincinnati, a
report in Every Friday, Cin-
cinnati English-Jewish weekly,
states.
The paper, in its news col-
umns, asserted that although
complaints had been received
about the material used, the
show was dropped as the result
of poor audience rating in the
past year.
A WLW spokesman stressed
that the program was taken off
the air after consultations with-
NBC offices in New York, after
Neilson surveys established the
"poor audience rating."
Editorially, Every Friday
charged that "the accuracy of
the Neilson ratings, used to de-
termine the listening audiences
of this and other radio shows,
is doubted."
The editorial charged that
the survey did not include a
representative portion of the
Jewish population of Cincinnati
and thus "it cannot honestly
and fairly determine whether
the time devoted to the show
is well spent.
"It is reasonable to assume,"
the editorial continues, "that
no specialized religious show,
whether aimed at Jew or Gen-
tile, will poll the same rating
as a strictly commercial pro-
gram."

OTTAWA (JTA) — Prime
Minister Louis St. Laurent made
it clear in the House of Com-
mons that Canada favors free
passage of ships through the
Suez Canal.
In the face of opposition ques-
tioning, however, he said it was
not possible now to deteiinine
what kind of United Nations
resolution would "bring about
the results we would want."
Conservative leader John
Dieffenbaker asked whether Is-
rael was to be told to get out
of the Gaza Strip without as-
surance of steps to prevent ag-
gression against her. The Prime
Minister said Canada's External
Affairs Minister, Lester B. Pear-
son, at the UN, is fully aware
of Canada's desire for free Suez
passage and Middle East peace.

dent.
Rep. Anfuso, who made the
letters public, suggested that
President Eisenhower call a
conference in Washington be-
tween President Nasser of Egypt
and Prime -Minister David Ben-
Gurion of Israel to discuss their
dispute in his presence.
In response to Rep. Anfuso's
suggestion, Harlow wrote: "It
appears doubtful that a moment
when Israel forces remain on
Egyptian territory would be an
auspicious time to attempt to
bring the President of Egypt
and the Prime Minister of Is-
rael together at a meeting with
the President."
Five Republican Congressmen
joined in a telegram to Sec-
retary of State Dulles urging
that until Egypt has begun to
negotiate disputed issues in
good faith, the United States
oppose "any further one-sided
UN action calling upon Israel
to make further unconditional
withdrawals of her forces which
may prejudice her national sur-
vival."
The Congressmen were part
of a Republican faction which
last year sought unsuccessfully
to persuade Secretary Dulles to
sell U.S. jet fighter planes to
Israel. Signatories of the tele-

AS Congress Poses
Three Questions for Ike
to Ask King Saud

1

raelis to accept a United Na-
tions police force and establish
a buffer zone along the Arab-
Israel borders, reiterated his
stand that it would not be ad-
vantageous to tie the Arab-
Israel problem to the Eisen-
hower Middle East plan.

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NEW YORK: (JTA) — The
American Jewish Congress
called on President Eisenhower
to include in the agenda of his
forthcoming discussion with
King Saud of Saudi Arabia
three problems "of vital concern
to American citizens." They are:
1. Saudi Arabia's policy of ex-
clusion of American Air Force
personnel of Jewish faith from
the Dhahran Air Base; 2. Saudi
Arabia's international traffic in
slaves; 3. King Saud's "blood-
thirsty and inflammatory state-
ments" avowing destruction of
Israel.
The letter recalled, in connec-
tion with the business boycott
and the exclusion of American
Air Force personnel from Dhah-
ran, that on July 28, 1956, the
U. S. Senate had unanimously
adopted a resolution in which it
said it regarded "such distinc-
tions" directed against U. S.
citizens as incompatible with
the relations that should exist
among friendly nations and
c all e d„ upon the Executive
Branch to maintain this prin-
ciple in all negotiations between
it and any foreign state.

Four Year Sentence
Given to Nazi 'Youth

GIESSEN, Germany. (JTA)-
Edward Lucius, who in various
confessions made over the past
two years has- admitted shoot-
ing huge numbers of Jews
while serving with the German
forces at Czortkow, Poland, in
1942, was convicted as an "ac-
cessory to murder in an inde-
terminate multitude of cases"
and sentenced to only four
years' imprisonment, after it
had been ruled that he is sub-
ject to juvenile court jurisdic-
tion.
This ruling, remarkable in
view of the fact that the de-
fendant is 35 years old, was
based on the theory that he
might conceivably have been a
few months under 21 when he
participated in his first series
of mass executions.
While he retracted several
confessions he had previously'
made, he admitted in open
court that he had operated a
submachine gun on at least
three occasions on which
batches of some 500 nude Jew-
ish men, women and children
from the Czortkow ghetto were
lined up at the edge of a
trench they had been forced to
dig, and were mowed down by
an eight-man firing squad.

ton, Pennsylvania; Kenneth B.
Keating and Edmund P. Rad-
wan, New York and Albert P.
Morano, Connecticut.
Secretary Dulles, replying to
a proposal by Senator Wayne
Morris, Oregon Democrat, that
the Eisenhower Doctrine be en-

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