Opposition to Sanctions on Israel
Mounts in Senate; Attack U.S. Policy

WASHINGTON (JTA) — A
stream of Senators and Repre-
sentatives took the floor Mon-
day to speak out against anti-
I s r a el sanctions. Republicans
and Democrats advanced simi-
lar arguments against sanctions
althougl'i Democrats aimed their
fire at the Administration for
allowing the Middle East situa-
tion to deteriorate into the pres-
ent impasse.
Sen. Stuart Symington, Mis-
souri Democrat, opposed impo-
sition of sanctions on Israel,
stating that sanctions should
instead be applied against
Egypt for barring Israel ship-
ping from the Suez Canal. Sen.
Symington asked if the United
States would support "the
strong against the weak."
Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey,
Minnesota Democrat, said the
problem should be placed
"right on the doorstep of
President Eisenhower" and
questioned if the "Eisenhower
Doctrine" meant tanks for
Saudi Arabia and sanctions
for Israel. He called for fair
American leadership at the
United Nations and vigorously
opposed any threat of sanc-
tions against Israel.
Joining with Sen. Humphrey
was Sen. Richard Neuberger,
Oregon Democrat, who criti-
cized President Eisenhower's
"unprecedented" . trip to the
Washington NatiOnal Airport to
pay homage to Arabian King
Saud on his arrival.
Sen. Paul H. Douglas, Illinois
Democrat, called on United Na-
tions Secretary General Dag
Hammarskjold to press for a
public statement from Egyptian
President Nasser on the rights
of Israel shipping in the Suez
Canal.
Chairman Styles Bridges of
the Senate Republican Policy
ommittee said: "It would be
wrong for the United Nations
to apply sanctions against Israel
if it is going to do nothing about
Russia for its defiance of the
General Assembly on the tragic
repressions of HUngary, or
about India for defying the Se-
' curity Council of Kashmir, or
about Egypt for defying the
Security Council in respedt of
Israel shipping • in the Suez
Canal."
Sen. Leverett Saltonstall,
chairman of the Senate Re-
publican Conference, said that
sanctions . against Israel under
`present circumstances would
threaten the success of the
United Nations as a world or-
ganization.
Another Massachusetts Re-
publican, Rep. Edith Nourse
Rogers, charged that those
who favored sanctions were
going "to make Israel walk
the plank." She said it would
be a "very great mistake" to
single out Israel for punish-
. went.
Sen. Thomas Kuchel, Califor-
nia Republican, joined with his

c

If You turn the

•
v•s•n

topside down, you won't
find a finer win. than

FaveeeacW

DID YOU
KNOW

THAT
THE
FINEST
MIXED
DRINKS
CAN BE
MADE WITH
CADILLAC
CLUB WINE
•
• •
CADILLAC CLUB
IS the LARGEST
SELLING WINE
IN THE STATE OF MICHIGAN
Milan Wineries, Detroit, Michigan

California colleague, Republican
Senate Leader William Know-
land, in opposing anti-Israel
sanctions. Sen. Kuchel said the
United Nations should merit re-
spect only if it adheres to "equal
treatment" of all members. He
said Israel should withdraw but
that such withdrawal should be
accompanied by appropriate and
effective United Nations assur-
ances against Egyptian trans-
gressions.
Sen. John Sparkman, of Ala-
bama, an influential Democrat
on the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee, said "It is like put-
ting the cart before the horse
to apply sanctions to Israel be-
fore giving that country suffi-
cient guarantees that her sov-
ereignty will not be violated."
Sen. Jacob K. Javits, N.Y.
Republican, said the United
States, instead of the United
Nations, should seek guarantees
of non-belligerence from Egypt
covering the right of Israel
ships to use the Suez Canal.

Briefing Session to Open Middle
East Midrasha Institute Feb. 25

Jews Still Barred
from Saudi Base

WASHINGTON (JTA)_ —
U.S. Air Force sources made
known that President Eisen-
hower failed to get Saudi
Arabia to end its restriction
against the stationing of U.S.
Air Force personnel of Jew-
ish faith at the Dhahran Air
Base.
The United States agreed
not to station persons at the
base who would be "objec-
tionable" to King Saud. It
eras pointed out by high offi-
cials that President Eisen-
hower was embarrassed by
the requirement but decided
renewal of the lease was of
g r e at e r importance than
raising an issue of religious •
equality.

A briefing session, for the
purpose of planning the activi-
ties of the Middle East Institute,
to be inaugurated by the Midra.-
sh.a of the United Hebrew
Schools on March 4, will be
held on Monday, 8:15 p.m., at
the Berman Branch of the
schools, 18977 Schaefer, where
all sessions will be held.
Dr.•Maurice Shudofsky, chair-
man of the faculty of the Mid-
rasha, announced this week that
invitations have gone forth to
program chairmen of all or-
ganizations, to local leaders, to
key people in Hillel of Wayne
University and the University
of Michigan and heads of Zion-
ist organizations to participate
in this Institute.
The purpose of the Institute,
Dr. Shudofsky said, is to keep
the community informed on
Middle East developments and
to provide the facts on all
matters affecting Arab-Israel
relations; in order to offset
damaging and libelous propa-
ganda emanating from sources
bent upon destroying Israel.
The first lecturer in the series
will be Prof. Preston Slosson,
head of the history department

Sen. Javits to Address United
Hias Annual Meeting Feb: 17
U.S. Senator Jacob K. Javits,
of New York, who recently com-
pleted a round-the-world fact-
gathering trip which included a
visit to -the Middle-East, will be
principal speaker at the annual
Dr. Levine Re-Elected
meeting of United Hias Service,
to Head JNF 7th Time Sunday afternoon, it was an-
NEW YORK,—The board of nounced by Murray I. Gurfein,
directors of the Jewish National president of the organization.
Fund of America at its annual
meeting, heard,.
D r. Harris J.
Levine, presi-
dent, outline a
plan,.for large-
scale land de-
velopment i n
Israel, whi ch
will contribute
materially both
to the rise of
the agricul-
tural output:,
and to the se-
The beaver knows the im-
curity of the
portance of saving for a rainy
country. T ir e
1
plan includes :
day. 0 But too few of us realize
Dr. Levine
) border settle-
that saving for a sunny day
ments to be built, in partner-
makes sense, too! If you open a
ship with the Jewish Agency,
high-earning
American Sav-
on land reclaimed by the Jew-
ings account and keep it ac-
ish National FUnd in the Gali-
tive ... someday it can be
lee, Shomron and the Mountains
the gateway to a whole
of Judea; a forest numbering
1,000,000 trees encircling the
new life for you and your
city of Jerusalem, and a chain
family. Saving comes
of agricultural colonies center-
naturally at American Sav-
ing around the City of Safed in
ings, where the high rate
Upper Galilee overlooking the
provides a powerful in-
frontiers of Lebanon and Syria.
centive to add to your
Dr. Levine was re-elected
account regularly.
president for the seventh con-
secutive term by a unanimous
vote of the board of directors.
Mendel N. Fisher was re-elected
secretary to serve his 23 term.
Dr. Israel Goldstein was named
honorary president.

of the University of Michigan.
Authorities on issues of the
Middle East have been invited
to lead discussions at the week-
ly sessions to be conducted
from 8:1.5 to 10:15 p.m. on
Mondays.

A soft answer turns away
wrath; But a harsh word stirs
up anger.—Proverbs 15:1.

CHECK • ALL THE
OTHERS .. .

Then see me for the
Best Deal on the Best
Buick Yet

The '57 Buick

Charles Weinstock at

BUICK'S RETAIL STORE

6164 CASS AVE.

Near G. M. Bldg.

TR 5-9700

29th Year With Buick

it's the

NATURAL thing to do!

816 More Refugees
Arriving in Israel

•

if

ATHENS (JTA)—Two planes
chartered by the Jewish Agency
began daily trips Monday to
transport 816 Egyptian refugees
to new homes in Israel. The
newest party, which arrived
aboard the Egyptian steamer
Misr brought to 11,000 the num-
ber of Jews exiled or forced
to flee Nasserism.
The exiles are staying at 10
hotels here with funds provided
by the Joint Distribution Corn-
m ittee.
They report that the Egyptian
communitw is growing more
destitute each day, and that
many thousands of Jews who
wish to leave must wait because
they cannot pay their own way.
Few of the 816 had paid their
own passage.'
Among the newest group of
refugees were nearly 100 Kar-
aites, a dissident sect which.
refuses to accept the Talmud
but otherwise follows the Bible.
They have all been welcomed
by the Jewish state.
In Jerusalem, S. Z. Shragai,
head of the Jewish Agency im-
migration department, said that
both the United Nations and
the U.S. Government have in-
formation that Egypt intends to
expel all its Jews, including the
native born. He estimated that
30,000 of the remaining 45,000
Jews in Egypt would arrive in
Israel this year.

Come in or phone WO 5-5800
for free POSTAGE PAID Save-
By-Mail Kit.

AMERICAN

WOODWARD AT LARNED

open 9:30 to 4:30

—

Friday to 6 p.m.

SAVINGS

LIVERNOIS AT W. 7 MILE

open 9:30 to 4:30—Thursday to 8:30 p.m.

DEXTER BLVD. AT CORTLAND

W. 9 MILE near COOLIDGE

open 9:30 to 4:30—Tuesday to 8:30 p.m.

open 9:30 to 4:30—Thursday to 8:30 p.m.

FORT STREET AT MILITARY

VAN DYKE AT E. 7 MILE

open 9:30 to 4:30—Friday to 8 p.m.

open 9:30 to 4:30—Friday to 8:30 p.m.

Member Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation

All Accounts Insured to $10,000 by an Agency of the United States Gov't

