100%

Scanned image of the page. Keyboard directions: use + to zoom in, - to zoom out, arrow keys to pan inside the viewer.

Page Options

Share

Something wrong?

Something wrong with this page? Report problem.

Rights / Permissions

The University of Michigan Library provides access to these materials for educational and research purposes. These materials may be under copyright. If you decide to use any of these materials, you are responsible for making your own legal assessment and securing any necessary permission. If you have questions about the collection, please contact the Bentley Historical Library at bentley.ref@umich.edu

October 06, 1961 - Image 6

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1961-10-06

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

(D

See No Improvement in Arab-Israeli
Strife Due to Syria's Rift with Nasser

JERUSALEM, (JTA) — Is-
rael's Chief of Staff, Rav-Aluf
Zvi Tsur, gave a detailed re-
port to the Foreign Affairs and
Security Committee of Israel's
parliament on the Syrian de-
fection from the United Arab
Republic, and the Israel-Syrian
border situation.
While this report was pre-
sented, the new Syrian govern-
ment declared in a policy state-
ment over the Damascus Ra-
dio that one of the aims of
the new regime is "the restora-
tion of the rights of Palestine
Arabs." At the same time, it
applied for re-admission into
the Arab League, emphasizing
that it "respects the charter
of the Arab League."
The Israeli-Syrian border
crossing, over the Bnot Yaa-
cov bridge, in the north, was
open for traffic again for the
first time since last week's
Syrian revolt against the
United Arab Republic. A
United Nations m
ridge fro
server crossed t
ia wihout in-
Israel into
cident.

icial quarters here
a* from comment, the
e ing opinion appears to
that the revolt brought
tle change w‘ h respect to
r the
srael's conce
quie
I I
maintenance
hat t
It is poi
of nown
Syria
ar-
of t
a
thei
be-
en ts e
mis , e gr •
cation
for the o try's u
d there
with Eg t in 195
o assume
was littl reaso
will be any
that the situ

different after the dissolution
of the UAR.

It is feared here that the
new Syrian regime, comprising
elements similar to those in
the pre-unification government,
may now use Israel as a means
of proving her "true Arab na-
tionalism," and also for divert-
ing public attention from in-
ternal difficulties.
At the same time, however,
it was emphasized that the re-
volt dealt a heavy blow to Nas-
ser and forced upon him a more
cautious line. From the wider
strategic considerations, the
dissolution of the United Arab
Republic also broke up the
unified military command
which faced Israel from the
north and the south, and
strengthened the anti-Nasser
camp within the Arab world.

The Syrian revolt came as
no surprise to Israel, as it
was known here that dissat-
isfaction in Syria had been
growing. While the new
yrian government comprises
ftist elements, and appears
be leaning toward the
est, observers here can-
ned against drawing any
emature conclusions re-
arding its ultimate line.

16844 SCHAEFER

Washington is reported
sharply divided in its esti-
mates of the outcome of the
Syrian breakaway from the
United Arab Republic, with one
school holding that Nasser may
embark on a diversionary move
such as "a great uproar against
Israel" with the possibility of
"some provocative skirmishes'
along truce lines policed by the
United Nations."
The Wall Street Journal, in
a roundup of Washington opin-.
ion on the Syrian development,
said that one group of authori-
ties sees the development as a
serious stab at Nasser's pres-
tige "which can only impede
his capacity for Middle East
mischief-making and tarnish
particularly his campaign for
a unified Arab country under
his leadership." According to
these authorities, "the imme-
diate upshot thus should be an
easing of one longstanding
threat to political stability in
a part of the world that has
already shown signs of un-
characteristic tranquility in re-
cent years."

DI 1-0661
7412 W. M NICHOLS RD.
UN 4:,8727

The Wall Street Journal
correspondent, Philip Geye-
lin, pointed out, however,
that "because UAR President

0000

This Week's Specials!

Overhaul Portable
Typewriters

995

Plus Parts

Closeout of Trade-In
Typewriters, as low as

9

50

Most any old office machine
is worth money. Call us!

Nationwide Insurance B

AL Shares

iversary year as one of "great
activit nd e eavo " with a
loa
an
uity in-

NEW YORK, (JTA) —
Nationwide Insurance Corn
of Ohio, a middle weser

SO

not previously associat
Israeli-oriented enterpr
purchased $500,000
AMPAL six percent S
Debentures, A. Dick e
MAGNIFYIP ,itADING GLASSES
president_ of the Americ
rael Corporation, anounced.
"It was one of the largest
single purchases of AMPAL
securities during the first six
months of the current fiscal NEWEST STYLE FRAMES with finest
Plano-Convex lenses for people who
year which saw the AMPAL need
simple magnifying lenses to read
group's sales of securities soar finest print and do precision work and
have no eye disease. Send name, ad-
While indicating that Wash- to new high of three million dress, age, sex, and only $3.95 NOW.
Dickenstein said. He for DELUXE MODEL, or sent C.O.D.
ington does not exclude
guaranteed.
the first half of the Satisfaction
possibility of an E
JENAR CO. Dept. 14A
-
roup's
twentieth
an
74
St., New York 23, N. Y.
170
W.
Israeli flare-up, th
pondent discounte
that "al-
sibility, expla .
ESDAY LAST DAY — DON'T MISS THIS I.
a. ght with the
though pick'
d have a great
Israelis
nfluence among t
unifyi
Proudly- Presents
Arab t would also risk a
most exciting Entertainers.
- qu
Egypt's
tha
1
might v
ar
THE DUDAIM
ing from
Ben & Adam
h between
c
Recording Stars of
t
s when Isr
Columbia and Electra
S ai Desert in
Groups and Organizations—
er is th
to
Please Call for Reservations
gingerly
ront."
19940 Livernois
UN 2-4455
TEL
(JTA) — The
long-standing calm on Israel's
borders was abruptly though
briefly upset this week by the
invasion of A number of planes
which were •' promptly drive
off 1)y Israeli intercept

Nasser • is a vain and venge-
ful man and -by no means
the only source of trouble in
the Arab world, U.S. authori-
ties fear the long-range effect
of Syria's independence may
be the reverse—more turmoil
and new headathes, for the
Kennedy Administration
which has so far been spared
Middle East explosions while
coping with crisis almost ev-
erywhere in the world."

Pt's

n
!ttin

nf , t c.
on M
s Sink,
elation of

A
trid th

E GALERIE

IT NOW!

E ALL. NEW

The air penetr
, app - -
ently for ph
aphic in - l-
ligence ob . ives, coincided
with a
volt by Syrian
troops
gainst Nasser's
Unite
rab Republic regi e
but
was not clear whet
th
o events d a
n ion.
-
e invasion,
as

ten off by th srae planes
hout loss,
as the
olt, spurred ' ri
Minister
id Ben-Guri to cancel h .
7
birthday vacation at
Sd
ker retreat for a
ty
trip
to Tel Av .
here
he visi
Ministry
office and arranged for constant
contact with defense _ head-
quarters.
While no indication was
given as to the source of the
enemy planes, it was assumed
they were UAR aircraft.

Jewish Leaders
Assist Freedom
Rider Rabbi

SAN FRANCISCO, (JTA)—A
speedily assembled committee of
San Francisco Jewish leaders is-
sued an appeal this week fo
funds to provide bail and o
expenses for the trial of
erk'
eley rabbi arrested in
ckson,
Miss., on an integrati
mission
with Christian clerg en.
Lawrence Goldb , chairman
of the group, sa
funds were
needed not only r the Oct. 19
trial of Rabbi J eph Gumbiner
but "to see hi through to the
United' States
preme Court."
The appeal
id that whil
Rabbi Gumbine
as in Mississip-
pi to confer w
religious lead-
ers on integrati , "he exercised
his constitution rights to free
association and
al use of pub-
lic facilities. H Was arrested,
tried, sentenced
d freed on
bail of $500 on ap
The statement sa
Gumbiner could not pro the
required $500 at the hearing,
he would be "a fugitive from
justice and be hunted for the
rest of his life."
Noting that Rabbi Gumbiner
was the only .rabbi from the
western United States involved
in such efforts, the statement
said that the committee felt that
"the honor of the Jewish com-
munity is at stake" and that con-
tributions to the requested fund
would be "a chance to strike a
blow against intolerance and in-
justice in the south."

RAMBLER

Hari Geller

ON DISPLAY AT

ARV GELLER RAMBLER,

Inc.

WE'RE AS NEAR TO YOU AS YOUR PHONE!

3255 FORT ST., LINCOLN PARK-

WA 8-6900

UNITED 6000HOUSEKEEPER OPENS NEW STORE

GRAND OPENING

7 FL Braided Cloth Hose
For make Vacuum Cleaner

1st Quality — 5 Yr. Guar
FREE DELIVERY

100:
with.

$44

COUPON SPECIAL.

I 11

•woo

Special

pads
• All Belts
• Steel Wool



?I

EY!

aft

Complete

STOCKS
11
Polisher Parts ll
and SEWING
i t
Machine Parts

Complete Stacks —
Upright, Canister or
Tank

tis

25 Exchange
your reuseable
ends.

For All Makes

.14 " all

Speeds
ER

ible No. 32
lete with FREE
TTACHMENTS

1-Year Guar.
Only $1.25 week

11

NM oft mau l

New HOOVER'

MODEL 86

CANISTER

Complete with
All Attachments
Full H.P. Motor

1.-Year FREE
Paper Bags

Reg. $59.95

t

6988 $4,

ON ALL MAKES

► ni

95

AAO0E.L.6

FREE dwaic‹-up ANO DEL/VC/2V SERVICE

5 P.M. UN-1-0300

GOOD

HOUSEKEEPER

OAK PARK: 26011 Coolidge (Nr. 10 1 /2 Mile Rd.) LI 6-0088
13345 Livernois Near Davison
TE 4-1841

OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TILL 8 P.M.

pie

454,1TI4CMCZECI F4000VER 0EALE.R.

110 'onnsgwocsuftwAse._vActrum cLEANta.,co

Back to Top

© 2024 Regents of the University of Michigan