n srae ec arationrirom Arab States, USSR NEWS — Friday, July 25, • Continued from Page 1 • on the situation in the Middle ing to celebrate the Iraqi army Zarouche, Governor of Tunis, East." Shimon Peress, director coup. Communist propaganda, Yugoslavia Gives and members of a "Temporary general of Israel's. Ministry of 5,000 Jews Still exploiting the Iraqi development Commission for the Management 'Friendly Warning' Defense, arrived here Sunday. and subsequent American and Reside in Iraq; of the Jewish Religion." M. Mes- British action in the Middle Lloyd Says Israel Issue tiri was in Tunis for the instal- to Israel Premier 10,000 in Syria East, has stepped up in inten- lation of the new Chief Rabbi, JERUSALEM, (JTA) — A Will Be Discussed At sity in the Arab villages of Dr. Meiss Cohen. LONDON, (JTA)—Only 4,000 northern Israel. "friendly warning" against Is- Summit Conference to 5,000 Jews remain in Iraq "Nothing must distinguish the rael's involvement in "imperial- Direct JTA Teletype Wire To The Jewish News out of a community of 120,000 Jews, Arabs Arrested Jewish citizen from other citi- ist ventures" was given Prime LONDON — British Foreign before the start of Israel-Arab In Israel as Suspected zens," M. Mestiri told the Le Minister David Ben-Gurion by Monde reporter. "If, however, Yugoslavia's Minister to Israel, Secretary Selwyn Lloyd, discuss- hostilities, the World Jewish Members of Spy Ring there are people who feel more Dragoje Djuric. ing the proposed Big Power Congress reported, and said that A number of Arabs and Jews French than Tunisian and who summit meeting on the Middle most of Iraq's Jews migrated to were rounded up by Israeli po- Djuric came to see Ben- still dream of the 'Promised East indicated in Commons Israel during 1950 and 1951. The lice in a crackdown on a sus- Land,' and look towards Israel Gurion at the latter's request. Tuesday that the Israel-Arab Jewish community of Lebanon pected spy ring. r.T4 and, willingly or not, play • the The Prime Minister sought an conflict would be considered totals 10,000 of whom half are The police closed in on the Zionist game, we tell them that explanation of Yugoslav Mar- by the leaders of the East and refugees from Syria, the report mixed group after they picked added. shall Tito's expressed concern West blocs. is in their interest and in the up an Arab and a Jewish woman interest of Tunisia that they over Israel's future moves, es- in a car near the Jordanian bor- Lloyd told the House that al- E-+ should leave for wherever they pecially in view of Israel's per- though the discussions would der Friday night. The woman want and we shall not prevent mission to Great Britain to fly basically concern themselves tered them. The 13 leaders ar- confessed that they were wait- troops into Jordan over Israel them from doing so." with Lebanon and Jordan, they rested included the daughter of ing for an Arab from Jordan air-space. M. Mestiri said further that would also be involved with Dr. Moshe Sneh, Communist to whom they were planning to It is understood that, after "longterm objectives in the deputy in the Knesset. The Com- turn over information in their E* the Tunisian government would "take the initiative to make hearing Mr. Ben-Gurion's views Middle East." While, he said, munists shouted: "Away with possession. Following up leads leave the country all those who and intentions, Mr. Djuric re- wider settlements could emerge, the American warmongers." supplied by the first suspects, In Nazareth, the all-Arab the authorities picked up a num- have secret or other relations ported to his government in Bel- he thought it unwise to specify town, Communists held a meet- ber of other Jews and Arabs. with Zionist organizations and grade that he obtained a "satis- their "exact nature." thus introduce into the country factory impression" in regard to The Foreign Secretary em- - unrest." Israel's position in the current phasized the "great advantages" (The New York Times reports crisis. of a summit meeting in the Se- in a cable from Tunis that Dr. • ; • ri T T curity Council as •proposed by Maurice L. Perlzweig, represen- the West. Among these advant- of the Egyptian armaments, tative of the World Jewish Con- ages he listed keeping the mat- gress, said there that the Jews among which were Soviet weap- ters of immediate concern — of TUnisia, between 60,000 and ons supplied to Egypt on the Lebanon and Jordan — within 70,000 in number, "are in no usual commercial basis, proved the framework of a UN settle- ,r11 -)17. 12.7rf/p: way discriminated against and to be in the hands of the ag- ment. He noted the UN's al- the government is sincere in its gressors, including Israel. And ready significant role in the area ri'nL? nitqL? efforts to do everything it can Israel is helping Lebanon with with regard to the Arab-Israeli to give the Jews an even arms." ' • L J7`. 11: armistice agreements, its func- break.") There is every possibility tioning truce supervision organ- 1 4R (At the Geneva Meeting of the . Moscow will station Soviet ization and the UN emergency WJC on Wednesday, Dr. Peri- troops in Syria at the -request of forces in Gaza and Lebanon. - zweig said that his views as re- the United Arab Republic if a Aneurin Bevan, the Labor ported in the NY Times were summit conference does not lead 7 1”tP misinterpreted). to a Middle Eastern arrange- Party's opposite number to ment, Soviet sources in Paris Lloyd, called for international V ItPP '71fltr L2t1? Moscow Claims Israel guarantees of the existing bor- warned here. ders of Israel and the Arab Supplying Lebanon With wgik.tp states as means of extending se- Golda Meir Goes to France Captured Soviet Arms curity in the area. ,v.)127?ts PARIS, (JTA) — The Soviet to Confer with de Gaulle "In this new period," Bevan Mrs. Golda Meir, Israel For- news agency Tass reported in a - iptp broadcast over Radio Moscow eign Minister, is coming to Paris asserted, "nothing would give that Israel is supplying the Cha- later this month to confer with greater sense of security than (3 6 00) niNp - moun government of Lebanon Prime Minister Charles de for the great powers to guaran- with Soviet arms captured by Gaulle and Foreign Minister tee the frontiers of Israel and PTr_r.1 Israel's neighbors with such rec- Israeli forces from the Egyptian Maurice Couve de Murville. tification of frontiers that may army in Sinai. The broadcast A spokesman for the Israel sought to debunk reports that Embassy here, announcing the be mutually agreed. Israel has Lebanese rebels were found in planned visit, stated: "The ob- always been prepared to wipe t rintpwr.) possession of Soviet-made arms. ject of Mrs. Ivleir's visit to Paris out certain obvious faults in the drawing of the frontier line." Radio Moscow said: "As a re- is to establish contact with the He added that such guaran- sult of the sudden Anglo-French new government of a friendly Israel attack on Egypt, a part country, and to exchange views tees would remove from the area one of the principal sources of contention and give moderate Arab leaders "who believe Is- , rael was there to stay," an op- portunity to answer their follow- ers and move in the direction of • Continued from Page 1 • which has witnessed the eleva- peace. to "fedayeen" from Egypt who tion of Israel's most dangerous Bonn Government Wants . 7.r ? are reportedly inspiring the antagonist—Iraq—to a position United States to Come present crisis in the Middle of great importance in the T . . to Terms With Nasser East. When Israel complained war-charged Middle East. Inn ip ro147? n".1 nttltirl?) nrt BONN, (JTA) — West Ger- of fedayeen raids, prior to the Perhaps the element of time Sinai -operation, the protests is already approaching. Nikita many feels strongly that the Hebrew Corner were completely ignored. At Khrushchev may have resorted United States and Britain are that time, many murders were to an old trick of bargaining for backing the wrong horse in the committed by infiltrating feda- "popularity" among the masses Middle East, and that the West yeen from Egypt. Israel had to of his people when he accepted "must come to terms" with Translation of Hebrew Column Published by Brit Ivrit Olamit take matters into her own President Eisenhower's call to United Arab Republic President hands. Had the world organi- a summit conference at the UN, Gamal Abdel Nasser, it was re- Inhabitants of Israel who wish to see a large-scale exhibi- zation, or the signatories to the and included in his acceptance ported here. tion do not have to travel abroad. A short time ago the Tenth 1950 Tripartite Agreement for the condition that India's Prime The German press points out Anniversary Exhibition was opened in Jerusalem, in which the defense of threatened na- Minister Nehru and Arab lead- that the Iraqi regime has shown the achievements of Israel in the ten years of her existence, tions, acted earlier in 1956, the ers also be invited to the Se- a most friendly disposition to and her plans for the future, are being exhibited. In addition Sinai and Suez operations would curity Council meeting. West Germany and that there to the national section of the exhibition, there is an industrial But Israel, although unrepre- are many German technicians in section, in which more than 400 Israeli industrial undertakings have been obviated. What will happen in the sented, will retain her voice in the entire Middle East. It is ob- are showing their products and their progress. event of renewed threats to the forum of the nations. There served here that many of the The Tenth Anniversary Exhibition is the largest ever to Israel? Will the powers act is an established principle (Ar- leaders of the controlling junta be held in Israel. Hundreds of workers have been employed promptly, or will help come ticle 31 of the UN Charter) that in the new Iraqi government for half a year in preparing it, levelling the area, planting fine nations not represented on the are known for their pro-Ger- "too little, too late"? gardens, erecting colorful pavillions and preparing the exhibits. Security Council, whose inter- The feeling here is that ests are affected, must be given man sentiments. A visitor who wishes to see all the exhibits of the Israel, having depended upon the opportunity to state their Communists Demonstrate exhibition must spend at least one day in it. In order to make her own strength in the past, cases. things easier (for the convenience of) for the visitors, all In Front of U.S. Embassy will be compelled to resort to Israel's role in the Middle the necessary services, from fine restaurants to play corners her own resources for a long East is certain to be discussed In Israel; Three Injured. for the children have been established in the "Exhibition time to come. TEL AVIV, (JTA) — Three by summit conferees. The ques- Meanwhile, while Israel is tion of Arab-Israel relations will persons were injured and 13 City." an oasis in a whirlpool of definitely be raised. As long as arrested here during a Commun- The organizers have also provided (concerned themselves great troubles, while this small there will be talk of peace— ist demonstration in front of the about) artistic content. In the large hall of the exhibition, state is the only peaceful spot taking into consideration even American Embassy. in which there are 3,600 seats, practically every evening there in the entire area, her position the anti - Israelism of both Strong detachments of Israeli is an artistic performance: theater shows, concerts, dance is far from secure. Khrushchev and Nehru—there police cordoned off the Embassy troupes, opera and the like. Only time will tell whether is always the hope—remote as and ordered the 100 Communists The Tenth Anniversary Exhibition will be open until the there are any prospects what- it may appear now—that it may to disperse. When they refused, month of September and at least 800,000 persons are expected ever for peace in a situation be attained. the police charged and scat- to visit it, both from this country and from abroad. it n nifzrz7 - nni-117n nntp ni4 pv tr.). 4 . rpri .-rr r qz Inpri trwww.)77 trrwitpri 1171 ni-ajp74 ,n1011:1-i .n"r?.`"? Pr:ritP - niaP'? m rqr. .vrm ntri2V Time Will Reveal Israel's Fate, as UN Debates Mideast's Future w4i1;- T1 rrrTp - rp.7 vt:14'? trrylpp aFI:t Mi nnr.p cr. '?tt r jr11.4 nrirlp4 ,144?;.1 . 77?1'7 ni 2 .niN4n rx4ttp n'FV tt)- 4?PWPn P'?r171.'717 i7L7ry na nr31 nnn in nk:z nT4n rzrwnfarIrj t7: 17. 1 17 niNP tritgl trp'm ? M.4.1:17 - niniPP tn774 rtri w;- .i 711 - 1-)vr-r1717) r!'2 ,trtngp ,r1 -. r 1 piR rrr.jr.)nito;n-j -nvrriT ` 74Pt? thh 7s.71D nixp ;in ninny ri 4 1`17n'tr,pv?1 tritrj7 :mr .r iN , 4r! (so o .13 0 o) -n* - }-pintg ,typT 1 trp, 7s7ta3 ,notgn nrr 17]'77 1".1 i 17 te'kt ";n .inwn r irnnirrnis; rvixIL? ,npnr? - Tenth. Anniversary Exhibition