Minor Bordei=rits Continue to Plague
Israel as State Keeps Eye on Jordan Crisis
•
Continued from Page 1 •
Syrian gun posts opposite
Kfar Szold in Upper Galilee
opened fire on the settlement
and the Israelis replied in a 90-
minute exchange in which no
Israeli casualties were reported.
Two guards at Kibbutz Messi-
lot near Beisan were killed by
Jordanian infiltrators on Pass-
over Eve. Two days later a gang
Of nine armed Jordanians
crossed the border in broad day-
light and attacked an Israeli
border patrol, which drove the
gang back into Jordan with no
Israeli casualties.
Jordanian police were ob-
served watching the fight from
a station near Mount Hebron.
The fact that the police could
not or would not stop the in-
filtration or arrest the raiders
was seen as probably connected
with the political upheavals in
Jordan.
Two Israeli Arabs were kid-
napped by armed Lebanese
gangs and dragged across the
border into Lebanon.
Dulles Says N. Y. Incident
May Have Prevented Saud
From Lifting Discriminations
(Direct JTA Teletype Wire to
The Jewish News)
WASHINGTON — Secretary
of State John Foster Dulles sug-
gested to a press conference
Tuesday that King Saud of
Saudi Arabia might have been
influenced against lifting anti-
Jewish restrictions at the Dhah-
ran Airbase partly because he
felt he had been discriminated
against by New York City dur-
ing his visit to the United
States.
Dulles said the question of
barring U. S. Air Force person-
nel of Jewish faith from the
leased air base in Saudi Arabia
was brought up with the King
in Washington. But, said Dulles,
his attitude was not found re-
ceptive. Dulles said perhaps
this was partly because he felt
he had not been given non-
discriminatory treatment him-
self in New York. •
Dulles made these remarks in
reply to a question arising from
New York Republican Sen.
Jacob K. Javits' criticism of the
State Department's acceptance
of anti-Jewish discriminatory
requirements demanded by
Saudi Arabia.
The Secretary said arrange-
ments on Dhahran were origi-
nally made to cover 10 years,
subject to renewal of the option
at the end of eight years on
same terms originally agreed.
The recent deal covered a five-
year renewal of this original
lease, he said.
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I I
Dulles Says Conflict
Can't Be Settled Quickly
NEW YORK, (JTA)—Ameri-
can policy with regard to the
Arab-Israel conflict was touched
upon by Secretary of State John
Foster Dulles, addressing the
annual luncheon of the Associ-
ated Press.
"We are now striving to bring
about conditions in the Middle
East better than those provoca-
tive and dangerous conditions
out of which the recent violence
was born," Dulles said. "This
cannot be done quickly or all at
once. Where emotions run high,
and a sense of grievance is deep,
those most directly involved
are more eager to gain partisans
for their cause than to heed
impartial counsel."
- Secretary Dulles added that,
wherever such situations occur,
"they are always worsened by
Soviet intrigue." The Kremlin
"likes troubled waters in which
to fish," he declared. "We
know," he said, "in domestic af-
fairs, that it is hard to apply
just solutions when racial or
class passions run high. The
task is equally hard in interna-
tional affairs. The only durable
solution is one which comes by
patiently, resolutely, and re-
sourcefully seeking justice and
the rule of law. That, at least,
is the - faith and dedication of
your Government."
Habonim Readies `Neshef ' Camp
Habonim Labor Zionist Youth
will present its • 18th annual
"Neshef" (concert) at 8:30 p.m.,
May 4, in the Morris Schaver
auditorium of the Labor Zionist
Institute. Proceeds will provide
scholarships for Camp Habonim.
The Neshef features an Eng-
lish production of an Israeli
play "Bearvot Hanegev" ("In
the Wastes of the Negev"), the
story of the defense of the Is-
raeli settlement, Bikat Yakov.
A skit will commemorate the
25th anniversary of Habonim
camping in the U.S. A songfest
Goldmann Meets With
Israeli Arab Leaders
JERUSALEM, (JTA) — Dr.
Nahum Goldmann, president of
the Jewish Agency, held three
meetings with prominent lead-
ers of the Arab community in
Israel, exchanging views on the
chances for peace in the Middle
East and on the problems of
minorities in Israel.
The first of the meetings was
with Arab members of the Is-
rael Parli am en t, prominent is also planned. Refreshments
sheikhs and other well-known will be served.
The community is invited to
Arab public figures in the all-
Arab city of Nazareth. This attend. Tickets may be pur-
meeting had been arranged by chased from Rhea White, TO.
the Israel-Arab Peace Society. 9-7820, or at the door.
Later, Dr. Goldmann had
Camp Midwest Habonim, op-
lunch with Greek Orthodox erated by Haboniin Labor Zion-
Bishop Hakim, Nazareth's Arab ist Youth, is currently accepting
Mayor, Dr. Jardjura; and the registration for the summer sea-
Maronite Bishop who is in this son. Non-profit, co-educational
country on a visit from Lebanon and located on Lake Kaiser,
to the Maronite communities in near Three Rivers, Mich., the
Israel. Finally, Dr. Goldmann _camp is attended by young
visited the village of Rinna, people from Detroit, Chicago,
where he conferred with a num- Pittsburgh,. Cleveland and Cin-
ber of village headmen from cinnati.
The camp's cuisine is strictly
the surrounding area, who dis-
cussed with hiM the problems kosher, and is prepared by a
of the Arab farmers in the area. professional staff. Campers help
Immigration into this coun- out by setting and clearing the
. try during May and June will tables, washing the dishes and
total 22,000, instead of. 16,000 by assisting the cooks.
Campers have a period of
as previously anticipated. The
revised figure was made each day set aside for "Avo-
known here yesterday after a dah" (work). An appreciation
meeting of the Jewish Agency for Jewish values is learned
executive, under the chair- through the "sicha," discussion
manship of Dr. Nahum Gold- period where all problems re-
mann, when the immigration lating to. Israel, Jews in Am-
budget was upped accordingly. erica, and other imp or t an t
Five hundred European immi- topics are discussed and de-
grants, most of them physicians, veloped.
There is introduction to cur-
engineers, technicians and other
professionals, arrived Sunday. A rent Israeli culture by a pro-
shipload of 500 more was ex- gram of informal classes in
pected from Europe in the next Israeli . songs and dances, and
by informal Hebrew classes. In
two or three - days.
Responsible authorities deal- addition there are the regular
ing with immigration problems camp activities such as sports,
said they had heard nothing swimming, b o a t i n g, scouting.
that would confirm a statement Special emphasis is put on
by Prime Minister David Ben
Gurion, who had said that
chances may exist for possible
immigration into Israel from
the Soviet Union.
.
Israel Charges U N Force
Bow To Nasser's Wishes
JERUSALEM, (JTA) — The
United Nations - Emergency
Force "has lost all effectiveness
along the border" between the
Gaza Strip and Israel, accord-
ing to Joseph Tekoah, head of
the armistice affairs division of
the Israel Foreign Ministry.
In one of the sharpest, direct
attacks yet voiced by a high
Israeli official, Tekoah warned
that "if there is no change very
soon in the policy of UNEF, its
subservience to Nasser will
make it a complete instrument
of the Egyptian dictator." In
some respects, said Mr. Tekoah,
UNEF seems to be now "entire- Record' Set for Single
ly under the boot" of Nasser.
Day's Arrivals in Israel
(Direct JTA Teletype Wire to
Tekoah disclosed that there
The Jewish News) -
had been definite agreements
HAIFA. -- The largest single
on certain procedures between group of immigrants to arrive
Israel and Maj. Gen. E. L. M. in one day — 1408 newcomers,
Burns, commander of UNEF, mostly from Egypt and Europe
and declared that some of those — arrived here Wednesday
agreements have been shunted morning aboard the Argentine
aside under Nasser's influence. ship the "Salte."
The immigrants, who had
The UNEF command, said Te-
koah, would not permit UNEF been processed during the voy-
personnel on leave to visit Israel age, were sent immediately -to
for their Easter holiday, or even development areas. Specialists
to use Israel as a transit route among the newcomers, includ-
for visiting Christian holy places ing doctors, engineers and tech-
in Jordan. UNEF, said Tekoah, nicians, were sent to centers
had agreed to return to Israel where they are needed. Another
persons who had crossed the 500 are expected here during
•border inadvertently. The arm- th coming weekend.
The Association of Polish
istice chief cited the case of
one Israeli, who had escaped Jews • in Israel meanwhile an-
from a mental institution and nounced plans to establish a
had wandered across the Gaza. special fund to help Polish new-
border. This man has - not yet comers, reporting that a 24,000
been returned by UNEF, as re- pound fund has already been
quested.
collected from which loans will
Tekoah took issue with a re- be given to specialists and pro-
port made to United Nati6ns fessionals to help them inte-
headquarters last week by Gen. grate.
Burns in which the latter stated
that he had called the attention Start Cultural Program
of the Cairo government to two In Aqaba Port of Elath
illegal crossings of the Israeli
Initiation of a new cultural
border. In fact, said Tekoah, program in the strategic Aqaba
there had been 40 such illegal port of Elath was reported by
crossings, not merely two. The Eliezer Peri, chairman of the
armistice chief also charged Israel board of the America-
UNEF with bowing to the will Israel Cultural Foundation, at
of Egypt's dictator by accepting a meeting of the executive com-
the latter's view about a barbed- mittee, of the organization in
wire fence along the Gaza-Israel New York.
border. -
"Let no one here believe that
UNEF realizes, the Israeli of- these activities are peripheral,"
ficial declared, that such a stated Peri. "They are as vital
fence should be built along the to our living as are the physical
entire b o r de r, while Israel requirements of our daily exist-
would like to see erected a dou- ence."
ble fence, mined in the center.
At a meeting, presided over
However, said Tekoah, Nasser by President Samuel Rubin,
objects to such a fence, and now Peri outlined the progress of
UNEF has accepted Nasser's the Foundation's building pro-
thesis that the fence should gram which, he said, "gives our
shield only part of the border, people a sense of permanence
leaving the rest exposed to in- as they observe all this con-
filtration.
struction going on about. them."
teaching scouting, canycraft
and arts and crafts.
The camp has more than half
a mile of .beach, docks and rafts.
Twenty acres of fruit-producing
orchards contribute not only to
the diet, but also aid in - the
avodah Program. A small vine-
yard and vegetable garden grace
the grounds. The camp has a
sports field, basketball court,
modern cabins with plumbing
and hot water, a hospital and
a recreation hall.
For more information, write
or call Habonim, 19161 Schaefer,
UN. 4-6192.
Downriver Community
Slates Election Meeting
The Downriver Jewish Com-
munity will meet for its annual
election of officers on May 5, at
Jefferson School, in Wyandotte.
The balloting will begin, fol-
lowing a pot-luck dinner served
by the ladies of .the congrega-
tion at 6:30 p.m. All residents
of the area who are interested
are invited to attend.
Dr. SIMON NOVECK, former-
ly rabbi of New York's Park
Avenue Synagogue, has been
named director of Bnai Brith's
department of adult Jewish edu-
cation.
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