House Insists Anti-Boycott Plank Be Strengthene
(Continued from Page 1)
the House Foreign Affairs Com-
mittee membership and "a ma-
jority of them judged the Ad-
ministration's phraseology was
too vague"
Stronger Anti-Boycott
Plank in House Version
WASHINGTON, (JTA) — The
House Foreign Affairs Commit-
Validity of UNEF
(Continued from Page 1)
What would 'happen if UNEF
were not_ on guard? Israel would
be thrown back to the days
before the fall of 1956, when
death, sabotage and terroristic
acts were daily and nightly oc-
currences. Russia would be
handed another trouble spot to
exploit. The Middle East would
explode—first in its own area,
then likely the poison of war
would spread throughout the
globe.
Observers here, always con-
cerned about the readiness of
some people to brand the UN as
totally ineffective, point to the
dramatic birth of UNEF, and to
its continuance, as an object les-
son in the real meaning of the
United Nations.
UN Assembly to Deal
With Refugee Issue, UNEF
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y.,
(JTA)—Only one item affecting
Israeli interests directly, and an-
other item touching upon the
Israel-Arab situation in general,
are included in the provisional
agenda for the 16th session of
the United Nations General As-
sembly, disseminated by the Sec-
retariat.
,Item No. 25 on the 77-point
provisional agenda is entitled
"Report of the Director of the
United Nations Relief and Works
Agency for Palestine Refugees in
the Near East." That is the
agenda item under which, each
year, the Arab states traditional-
ly try mustering all their forces
in an effort to attack Israel,
claiming that Israel is responsible
for the fate of the Arab - refugees
and insisting that the refugees
- are entitled to "repatriation" to
Israel or to compensation from
Israel.
The next item, No. 29, deals
with the United Nations Emer-
gency Force stationed on the
Egyptian-Israeli border, includ-
ing a report on UNEF's activities
and the estimates of the costs
of maintaining the Force for an-
other year.
Other items on the provisional
agenda of general interest to
Jewish participants here are one
dealing with the work of the UN
High Commissioner for Refugees,
whose mandate does not include
Arab refugees; continuance of
the debate carried' on here for
years now about proposed inter-
national covenants on human
rights; and discussion of a draft
declaration on the right of asy-
lum drafted last year by the
Commission on Human Rights.
That draft includes formulation
of the right of all people- to
emigrate from their countries of
residence. Implementation of
such a right could affect the
right of Jews in Russia to emi-
grate.
tee approved foreign aid legisla-
tion containing an anti-bias
clause far stronger than that
adopted earlier by the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee.
The three-point anti-discrimin-
ation measure adopted by the
House Committee is aimed at
Arab boycott and blockade tac-
tics, including discrimination
against American citizens out of
religious prejudice. An expres-
sion is made against the granting
of aid to nations that discriminate
on such basis.
The house version stresses that,
one nation receiving U.S. aid,
like the United Arab Republic;
discriminates against 'another
beneficiary, such as Israel, by
blocking international waterways,
peace is endangered and the p
poses of the Mutual Securi
0-
gram negated.
The wording o
e Ho e
committee is:
"It is the se
of the Con-
uch as (1) th
United State avors freedom o
navigation nternational water-
ways and
onomic cooper
between
ions; and (2)
purposes
this Act are ne ed
and the
ce of the world is
endangere hen nations which
receive assi nce under this Act
wage econo
warfare against
other nations
sted under thi
Act, including su
boycotts, blockades, and the re-
striction of the use of interna-
tional waterways; and (3) any
gress, that in
.
reign Aid Bill
-
Committee's text of the Mutual
Security Act, with the stronger
provisions against • cott
and blockad
ics, was
ported o
this week an
e Ru
Committee,
g
will not change the word-
_ . ^ and then will go to the ,
ouse floor in about two weeks.
The difference between the
Senate and House versions of
t Mutual Security bill wit
es cts to Ar
scriminatio
wi
ua
ce a sh
se-S
0
e
ter
11
the
full Senate have
d sep-
arately on the bi
The Americ
ivil Liberties
Union, in
mmunication to
the S
e, called for the
str
ening of provisions
ecting the rights of Ameri-
can citizens abroad, as in Arab
states, in connection with
religious prejudice.
The part of the Mutual Secu-
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Jewish Agency Budget
Raised to Cope with
Increase in Immigration
JERUSALEM (JTA) — The
Jewish Agency executive an-
nounced that its current budget
had been increased by 54,000,-
000 Israeli pounds ($30,000,000)
to 238,000,000 pounds ($133,-
280,000), to cope with an in-
crease in new 'immigrants.
The additional funds will be
used ..to finance travel, absorp-
tion, housing, agricultural set-
tlement and youth work for the
newcomers. The Agency said it
was hoped that the additional
expenditures would be met
through increased income from
the United Jewish Appeal and
from long term loans.
GEORGE OHRENSTEIN
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ations to 'r .
the Arab
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18963 LIVERNOIS UN 1 8184
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