(Continued from Page 1) • and also imposes restrictions on Christian worship in Saudi Arabia. The Department of Agricul- ture and the Commodity Credit Corporation "have accommo- dated to the Arab boycott" in contracts for .ry cargo vessels owned by American citizens that carry surplus commodities sold to Arab countries under the Agricultural Trade Act of 1954. The contracts, • according to the AJC ; `state explicitly that the vessels- are prohibited from calling at Israel waters or ports" and "trans-shipment is prohibited." • The Arab boycott, accord- ing to the AJC, is "partially prosecuted in this country" with the resiet that "Ameri- can principles are flouted - by representatives of foreign- governments o n American soil." The document cites the fact that Kuwait requires "that the absence of Jews in American companies be certi- fied by an agency of the U.S. Government." In recent years, according to the AJC, officials of some air- ports in Arab countires have forced American Jews to remain_ in their planes during stop- overs in Arab countires. Al- though citizens Ora fered this "i ,,pity' plained to e U. S. r'-partment of Stat declared the AJC, "ther s no indication that a fort ght protest" was effec- tiv- lodged. issuance o s A go t r ilar di s a pattern." ny faith who Israe visa on "are denied I I I I when you give Barton's chocolates, candies, I pastries. Choose from our big, new selection. I This week's feature: I BARTON'S I I I Americana Assortment Chunky, chewy, nut - crunchy chocolates. Pecan caramels, date and nut, marshmallows, butter-nut crunch, cherries, almond clusters and lots more. All chocolate-covered. 1 Lb. $1.89 2 Lbs. $3.79 BA kTON Exclusively at 24111 Coolidge Hwy. I I most Arab League countries es- pecially those neighboring Is- rael." Americans "who are identified as Jewish are auto- matically barred from Jordan, Yemen and Saudi Arabia" whether they intend to visit Israel or not, stated the AJC. All these acts, the fact sheet said, "deny the equality of American citizenship." T h e Suez Canal. He opposed appease- ment by the United States of such Arab tactics. Rep. Celler said the Admin- istration anti-bias clause sub- mitted in the preamble to this year's aid act was "merely declaration without teeth to yet there are those who s eliminate this clause." de- Glared that the pres bill should incorporate 7evious AJC added: anti-bias provisions, eluding House for Strong Stand steps against Arab crimina- on Arab Discriminations ans as WASHINGTON, (JTA)—The tion affecting • Am d block- House Foreign Affairs Com- well as Arab boycott leli and Mittee wrote a much stronger ade tactics involving anti-discrimination clause . into the Mutual Security bill than that proposed this session by the administration. Incorporated by the committee into the pre- amble of the 'new legislation were expressions against Arab boycott and blockade tactics and against discrimination af- fecting Americans of Jewish faith. The House Foreign Affairs Committee's version of the bill stands in sharp contrast to the measure pending before the Senate Foreign Relations Corn- mittee. In the Senate, commit- tee chairman J. W. Fulbright is seeking to eliminate even this year's watered-down clause, The House Committee drew from previous legislation to hrase its stand against Arab , and added new lan- guage. e House version now states: "It is e sense of the Con- gress, :t inasmuch as 1. The Un d States favors free- dom navigation in inter- nati 1 waterways and eco c cooperation betwe lions; and 2. the purpos of this Act are negated al the peace of • the world. is endangered when nations which receive assistance un- der this Act wage economic warfare against other nations assisted under this Act, in- cluding such procedures as boycotts, blockades, and the restriction of the use of in- ternational waterways; and 3. Any attempts by foreign nations to create distinctions of their • race or religion among American citizens in the granting of personal or commercial access or any other rights otherwise avail- able to U.S. citizens general- ly is repugnant to our princi- ples.; assistance under this Act and the Agricultural Trade Development and As- sistance Act of 1954, as amended, shall be adminis- tered to give effect to these principles." Prior to the action of the House Committee, Rep. Seymour Halpern, New York Republican, introduced four bills in the House to restore anti-discrim- ination amendments of previous years, protecting both Ameri- can nationals and internationa commerce, from Arab boyco and blockade tactics. His hi would amend both the form aid authorization and appropr ,ation acts. . Rep. Halpern told the House his bills would "write into the act unqualified, unequivocal language and would serve no- tice to the world that the United States expects the recip- ients of its foreign aid to ad- here to morality and justice." He cited what he termed a "disgusting" situation in which American citizens, including even Government officials, were barred on a basis of religion other commerce. gram. It would permit routine monitoring of the area sur- rounding the "swimming pool" type res d nea 0 or radioactivity. ort U . Technicians o SuperVise UAR Rockets JERUSALEM, (JTA) — The United States Embassy press at- tache was quoted here by the Jerusalem m arg that nicians would iring in the Uni ab • ublic to the ets the UAR States obtain in the U • under export • s issued by the Sta artment. merican spokesman was quoted as confirming that li- censes for the export of three meteorological research rockets had been issued. He said he could not say whether the projectiles had already been States. According to the news- paper, the roc,:ets, thought to he of the Nike type, were or- dered by the UAR from the immy Corporation of Califor- at a cost of about $15,000 eac Art! Two New York Con men, Rep. William Fitts Ryan and Rep. Leonard Farbstein, took sharp issue with the State Department for grant- ing export licenses permitting the shipment of rockets to the United Arab Republic. Both shipped from the United are Democrats. Farbstein is a member of the House Foreign Affairs Committee. Mr. Ryan told the House of 18039 WYOMING • UN. 1-5600 Attn.: CHEVROLET BUYERS. Representatives that he was opposed to the United States shipment of rockets to the UAR because such rockets "will be used in connection with the July 23 celebration of Nasser's rise to power for propaganda purposes." He said he had pro- tested to Secretary of State Dean Rusk, and urged immedi- ate suspension of t licenses. In his cancel ar- Departure benefiting Nasser range e "the U.S. should not be UAR in pro agand mil- ary ffo R . Un . • d th gil wit eclared W s s would backfire in our face" because Nasser would exploit them for anti- Western propaganda purposes in the Near East and Africa. He saw no reason why the and CORVAIR As always, see me for the best deal! HARRY AB RAM at SHORE CHEVROLET 12240 Jos. Campau elivery models I'm as near as your phone TW 1-0600 Res. LI 8-4119 State Department should take upon itself responsibility for "restoring Nasser's prestige" following Israel's "rocket tri- umph for peaceful purposes, typical of Jewish devotion to science and learning." The State Department, in a letter by Assistant Secretary of State Brooks Hays to Senator Jacob K. Javits of New York, had sought to justify the pro- vision of American rockets to the UAR and specifically noted that Israel had experimented "most recently" with a similar rocket. According to Hays, "exports of Javelin and Viper type (rock- et) vehicles have already been made to a number of e9,4ntries, and we recen somewhat rocket Swede . . Since these items e regarded as effective ca ary weapons o objections export of s raised to unity hese rocket- standpoint." Senator on the let that "within rael had "a chievement which all free ld hail with *o peop . . . we no i;, Department, give Nasser what he asks for, although . he orig- inally could not get it from the United States National Aero- nautics and Space Administra- tion, just to help him out be- cause he is a dictator, and dictators always like to show up well." The Atomic Energy Com- from Arab states benefiting mission announced that radio- from American aid. logical protection equipment Chairman Emanuel Celler, of for Israel would be included At 10 Mile Rd. the House Judiciary Commit- in $80,000 worth of apparatus Across from tee, urged Congress to retain to be supplied to Israel, Ar- Dexter Davison Mkt. gentina, and Brazil through 18309 Wyoming nr. Curtis • anti-bias measures in pending • Mutual Securities legislation in- the International Atomic En- Barton's Confections and ergy Agency of the United Baked Delicacies Are Also I cluding guarantees of freedom of international waterways. The Nations. Available at Crowley's New York Democrat said that Israel will receive one mo- Street Floor. the aims of the aid program bile unit and two stationary Open Sundays and Eves. were negated by the United monitoring stations as part of NE ME MN Inn II•4 MI MO INIA Arab Republic's blockade of the its radiological protection pro- HEN YOU BUY or BUILD CK OUR EASY TO PAY E MORTGAGES* — CONVENTIONAL — VA elping you t a home is our business—whether it's a new, long ranch horn r a roomy older dwelling. See us when you're ready to buy. home loans are individually planned to fit your in- come thly payments are probably no more and in some cases what you're now paying in rent—but unlike rent, you will achieve ownership of your own home. ABOVE AVERAGE 0 EARNINGS ON 1/2 SAVINGS ACCOUNTS Current Rate ACCOUNTS INSURED TO $10,000 by an agency of the U. S. Government Downtown: CADILLAC SQUARE Corner RANDOLPH Northwest: 13646 WEST 7 MILE Corner TRACEY Both offices open 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday thru Friday Northwest office open Thursday Night till 9 Downtown, Friday till 6 5 — THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS — Friday, July 21, 1961 Protest Arab Blacklisting of U. S. Firms