„• •
State Department Official, Senators Arrive in Israel Jewish Publication Society Opens
JERUSALEM, (JTA) — Phil- here for brief visits. Among of West Virginia, Rep. Hastings New Branch; Has 11,000 Members
lips Talbot, Assistant United- them are Senator Hubert Hum- Keith of Massachusetts, Rep.

States Secretary of State for
Near Eastern and South Asian
Affairs, has arrived here for a
four-day visit to Israel.
He told newsmen that his
Middle East trip was "primar-
ily a study mission" designed
to acquaint him closely with
the area's problems.
Talbot, who met with Mrs.
Golda Meir, , Israel's Foreign
Minister and Prime Minister
David Ben-Gurion, also will,
meet with other high officials
of the - government.
At the same time, a number
of prominent United States
members of Congress arrived

phrey of Minnesota, Senator
Symington of Missouri, Senator
J. Strom Thurmond of South
Carolina and Senator Ralph
Yarborough of Texas.
Humphrey told correspond-
ents that he has met with lead-
ers of Arab countries and is
more optimistic now about pro-
spects of peace in the Middle
East area than he was after his
last " visit to the region four
years ago.
Other members of the U. S.
Congress who arrived here are:
Rep. William G. Bray of Indi-
ana, Rep. Alexander Pirnie of
Connecticut, Rep. Ken Hechler

* * *

Sen. Humphrey 'More Optimistic'
of Chances for Peace in Mid-East

JERUSALEM, (JTA)—After
visiting the capitals of Egypt,
Lebanon, Syria and Jordan—
all of which are the "host coun-
tries where the Arab refugees
live—United States Senator Hu-
bert H. Humphrey told a press
conference that he has "some
new ideas" that may help con-
tribute toward a solution of the
Arab refugee problem.
One of the principal leaders
of the Democratic majority• in
the American Senate, Hum-
phrey, now on a visit here, has
conferred with the topmost
leaders of the Israel govern-
ment, including Prime Minister
David Ben-Gurion, Foreign Min-
ister Golda Meir, and others.
Prior to coming here, he con-
ferred in the capitals of the
neighboring Arab states with
the leaders of the four refugee
"host" countries.
Humphrey did not divulge
publicly the nature of his "new

ideas," although he may have
i n f or m e d Ben-Gurion, with
whom he had a lengthy confer-
ence yesterday. The Ben-Gurion-
Humphrey conference ran far
beyond the scheduled time, and
the Permier kept the Cabinet
waiting for an hour while he
finished his talk with the Ameri-
can senator.
The Senator was firm on one
point—that, whatever solutions
are reached in regard to Arab-
Israeli disagreements, must be
worked out by the Middle East
nations themselves. It would be
"a mistake," he said, for th
United States to attempt
"force" solutions to the are
problems.
However, he reiterated that,
"as a result of my talks with
leaders of the Arab nations and
Israel, I am more optimistic
about chances for peace in the
Middle East than I was after
my trip to the area in 1957."

P

Ben Reifel of South Dakota,
Rep. W. Pat Jennings of Vir-
ginia, Rep. Clark MacGregor of
Minnesota, Rep. J. Edward
Roush of Indiana and Rep.
Ralph Harvey of Indiana.
Symington was guest of hon-
or at a reception tendered by
Education Minister Abba Eban.
The senator extolled the close
ties between Israel and the
United States and praised
Eban's services during his ten-
ure as Israel's ambassador to
the United States.

Hebrew U. Opens Year
with 7,600 Enrollment

JERUSALEM, (JTA) — The
Hebrew University opened its
37th academic year Sunday, with
an enrollment of 7,600 students.
Among them are 50 Ameri-
cans, from 32 universities and
colleges in the United States,
taking one-year courses. About
500 other Americans at the uni-
versity are research students.
Forty of the students are from
Asian countries.
Eighteen students from Africa
and Asia are -beginning studies in
med* al courses at the Hebrew
ersi - Hadassah Medical
ool •re. The -re -nrolled
lum,
lar, si
will
E.
f in-
ditio
e.
a h
e cots
their studies,
they will also be expected to
learn Hebrew. The students were
chosen by committees represent-
ing the World Health Organiza-
tion, local minority groups in
various countries, and medical
schools in those countries.

PHILADELPHIA, (JTA)—The
opening of an office in New
York by the Jewish Publication
Society, which has its headquar-
ters here, was announced by Sol
Satinsky, president. The an-
nouncement said that the JPS has
now more than 11,000 members
all over the world, of whom ap-
proximately 2,500 live in the New
York area.
Established in 1888 as a non-
profit org- ation for the ur-
posedishing book of ew-
ish terest, the PS a ub-
with
0
ore th
lis ►
tic i
es
5 mil-
a
umes.
li°
s outstanding contribution
has been the translation and
publication, in 1917, of The Holy
Scripture according to the Maso-
retic text, which represents the
first translation of the Bible into
the English language under spon-
sorship of a Jewish community.

This Bible is used by Jews wher-
ever English is read, with a dis-
tribution of 900,000 volumes.
Other works published by the
JPS include Graetz' History of
the JeWs in six volumes and Ginz-
berg's Legends of the Jews in
seven volumes.

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