No Mid-East Peace Treaty Without
Israel's Consent, Golda Meir Warns

AJC Hits Ike Administration
for Surrender to Isolationism

BOSTON (JTA)—The Ameri ratification of the U.N. Geno-
can Jewish Congress went on , cide Convention to "languish"
JERUSALEM (JTA)--Peace Union's discriminatory attitude
record as criticizing the Eisen
between Israel and the Arab toward us, who are not bound viet "rocket rattling" and "nu- hower Administration for "Ca - I in the Senate Foreign Relations
- I Committee. - The United States
clear
intimidation"
in
an
ap-
states is possible only through by any alliance, and her atti-
pitulating to isolationist senti
direct negotiations with Israel tude to other states in the re- peal to the great powers to meats" by failing to champion - did sign the convention, but
make a start in the direction of human rights and withholding ' has never formally ratified it.
"as it is" and there will -be no gion who are so bound."
global disarmament by initiat- ratification of the United Na
A report on the situation of
settlement in the Middle East
Reporting on her talks with ing "regional regulation" of
the Jews in Eastern Europe
of matters concerning Israel leading
tions
treaty
on
outlawing
the
world statesmen at the arms in the Middle East.
"except with our participation
crime of genocide. Resolutions was given to the Congress unit
United Nations, Washington
Abba Eban, chief Israeli dele- on these subjects were adopted by Dr. Maurice L. Perlzweig,
and consent," Mrs. Golda Meir, and
Italy,
Mrs.
Meir
said
that
gate, addressed the General As-
on behalf of the World Jewish
Israel's Foreign Minister, said
the "illusion has not entirely sembly's political and security by the National Administrative Congress. Like organized Hun-
in the Knesset.
been dissipated among certain committee in support of a 24- Committee of the AJC here garian Jewry, which recently
Mrs. - heir's statement was statesmen that appeasement of
at the conclusion of a series
_affiliated itself with the WJC,
seen as a reply to reports that the aggressor is perhaps the power resolution, which has the of meetings this week-end.
endorsement
of
the
United
there is "reason to believe"
Prime Minister Harold Mac- best way of reaching a goal."
Deploring America's policy of that other. Jewish communities
States, Britain and France, as
millan had proposed to Presi-
refusing to take firm action
However, Mrs. Meir spoke
dent Eisenhower a proposed warmly of the sympathy for the "the most comprehensive and regarding the proposed United in the Soviet orbit might, "in
disarmament proposal
the measurable future," rejoin
Middle East policy which would understanding of Israel's prob- integral
Nations covenants on Human the World Congress, Dr. Perl-
have pressed Israel to permit lems displayed by representa- now before us."
Rights,
one
of
the
resolutions
"Since we met last year,"
zweig declared. However, he
"border adjustments" and ac- tives of Latin American coun-
Eban said, "many countries in called upon President Eisen- excepted from this trend the
ceptance of Arab refugees.
hower
"to
free
United
States
tries, among some states of the Europe and the Middle East
Jews of the USSR.
The Foreign Minister told the Afro-Asian bloc and among Eu- have been reminded, through policy from the shackles of
Another speaker at the final
isolationism,
and
to
resume
House that there was no vital ropean countries.
diplomatic note or public state-
meeting of the committee was
issue which prevented the Arab
ment, that a nuclear power our championing of H uman Clark Eichelberger, executive
She
expressed
deep
satisfac-
people from entering into a
could destroy them with rela- Rights in international forums." director of the American
policy of peace and cooperation tion with her visit to Italy tive ease and that their se-
The Congress voiced "keen ciat i on
where she found understanding
or the United Nations.
with the Jewish state.
and a readiness to give Israel curity hangs on a thread. Nu- disappointment" over the Eisen-
Responding to critics within support. Mrs. Meir ..was also clear war has not broken out; hower Administration's policy Shaarey Zedek YPL
and outside the Mapai-led gov- complimentary of the tradi- but nuclear intimidation h a s which, the resolution said, "in
ernment coalition, Mrs. Meir tionally friendly contacts with entered the diplomatic relation- recent years capitulated to Plans Evening with Rabbi
rejected all calls that Israel statesmen of various British ships between the small and isolationist sentiments" by in-
Members and friends of the
forming the United Nations Shaarey Zedek Young Peoples
adopt a "neutralist" policy as Commonwealth nations.
the great powers."-
that
the
United
States
"would
between the United States and
Warning that an attack by a
League will spend an "Evening
On the question of arms to
the Soviet Union in the hopes
great power on a small country no longer sign any treaty on with Rabbi Morris Adler," be-
the
Arab
states,
Mrs.
Meir
re-
Human
Rights."
that the USSR would take a
anywhere in the world could
ginning 8:30 p.m., Monday,
Another resolution criticized the congregation's social hall. in
"softer" attitude toward Israel. iterated Israel's opposition to be under the present circum-
the dispatch of arms—"regard-
"The fault is not ours that less of source—to those who stances "only a_ stage in the the U.S. Senate for allowing
A social hour will follow.
certain states, for their own po- use them for the purpose of sequence of a global conflict,"
litical calculations, are not on aggression a n.d destruction. the Israel diplomat reminded
friendly terms with Israel," she However," she continued, "we Russia — without naming it --
asserted. "But friendship with dare not ignore the new ele- that the cessation of "rocket
any state will not be purchased ment that has recently ap- rattling" in diplomacy and in
No Minimum
at the price of Israel relin- peared that greatly intensifies propaganda would help ease in-
‘"
No
Maximum
quishing measures which as- (our) peril."
ternational tensions.
sure its security and the main-
"The disarmament question
She referred to the vast
tenance of its independence and quantity of arms streaming into is usually conceived in terms of
territorial integrity.
Syria and the accompanying the balance between the arms
- "If proof were needed of the propaganda campaign that Is- of the great powers," Eban
futility of the easy advice of- rael is threatening to attack its noted. "But the dispatch of the
fered us from time to time," Arab neighbors.
surplus weapons into areas of
the Foreign Minister declared,
Meanwhile, at the United tension for the sake of winning
"we have it in the Soviet Nations, Israel denounced So- a counteracting political influ-
ence has become an accepted
feature of their competition."
He told the delegates that Is-
rael "strongly appeals" for an
end to this regional arms race
by the great powers.
Speaking on a national radio
program, Sir Leslie Knox
Munro, president of the Gen-
eral Assembly, expressed the
opinion that no country would
"take an action which could
produce either a local or a
more than local conflagration."
He underlined the Soviet
Union's interest in the Middle
East and noted that while there
might not be negotiations with
the USSR at the UN over the
Middle East, there were discus-
sions in progress.

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U.S.-British Cooperation
Anticipated in Middle East

WASHINGTON (JTA) — An
Anglo-American system of an-
ticipating Middle East exigen-
cies, including the Arab-Israel
situation, was invisaged here in
the wake of the talks between
President Eisenhower and Brit-
ish Prime Minister Harold Mac-
millan.
The Prime Minister revealed
on his departure from Washing-
ton that he did not believe that
Anglo-American leaders should
wait until a crisis explodes be-
fore formulating policy. To- an-
ticipate emergencies and plan
ahead, Macmillan saw the de-
velopment of a "system of co-
operation" involving Britain
and and United States on Mid-
dle East issues.
Ideas and methods of block-
ing Communist penetration of
the Arab states were discussed
by the Prime Minister and the
President in their talks here.
They covered Western ideas
on rallying Arab friendship.
According to good authority,
Israel was mentioned in this
connection.
There have been reports cir-
culating here and in London
that Macmillan envisaged the
possibility of territorial conces-
sions by Israel and re-admis-
sion of some Arab refugees.
According to this reported
line of thinking, the Arabs
might be convinced of Western
friendship if the West could
get Israel to give into the Arabs
on such points, in the name of

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