Israel Regulates Relations with Germany Directives Issued to All Ministries Outlining Limits for Cultural Ties (Direct JTA Teletype Wire to The Jewish News) JERUSALEM — Directives were issued to all government ministries here Wednesday on future cultural relations be- tween Israel and West Germany, following approval of a new government policy on the sub- ject by a voice vote in the Knesset Tuesday night. The cultural relations pro- gram was spelled out in the Knesset by Minister of Educa- tion . Abba Eban and was approved after a heated, highly emotional debate. The Knesset defeated by a vote of 37 to 25 a motion by the Herut Party calling upon the government to cease all cultural relations with West Germany. The new government policy Papers Attack Use of Commercial Advertising Over Israel Radio (Direct JTA Teletype Wire to The Jewish News) TEL AVIV — Israel's news- paper publishing industry Tues- day launched an attack against the use of commercial advertising over KOL Israel, this country's government - owned broadcaSting service. At a meeting of newspaper publishers and editors, several resolutions were adopted protest- ing against KOL Israel's new commercial policy inaugurated a year ago. The resolutions, calling for a discontinuance of the radio service's commercial policy, will be forwarded to the financial committee of the Knesset. KOL Israel made a contract with a French firm a year ago giving the French organization time for commercial advertising in - return for $750,000 worth of transmitting equipment. Speakers at the publishers and editors meeting said that news- papers revenues have been seri- ously affected by the competi- tion from KOL Israel. Complaints were voiced to the effect that the very existance of newspapers of smaller circulation is being threatened because of KOL Is- rael's competition for the Israel advertising revenue. Some publishers declared that competition between the state monopoly of radio broadcasting and private business is without precedent in any other country where the government owns and operates the broadcasting serv- ices. The newspaper industry is ex- ercised not only because of com- petition from KOL Israel's radio services but also because plans are being drawn for inauguration of a television service in Israel. It was made clear that at the meeting that the newspaper in- dustry will fight hard against A special government com- mittee is to be formed to co- operate with representatives of I s r 1 i institutions of higher learning who will send lecturers and leading person- alities in Israeli academic life comes necessary. their research work in West Germany. The only German personnel to be admitted to work in Israel will be those required to operate or instruct here in connection with equipment or goods acquired by Israel under the German-Israeli rep- arations agreement. No delegations, mission or groups will be permitted to go from Israel to Germany unless these visits are sanctioned by a special governmental committee. Prior to accepting the new Policy as announced by Eban, the Knesset rejected five opposi- tion motions ranging from demanding total cessation of all Israel cultural relations with Germany to urging caution in dealing with the West Germans. The Herut resolution was among the five voted down. 0.3 1-3 O 1:4 os on c. o •-4 CO cra YOUR SAVINGS WILL E N_ MCRE • IN 1962 AT STANDARD FEDERAL'S CURRENT RATE PAID 4 TIMES possible use of commercial ad- vertising on Israel's forthcoming TV service and "will take all necessary steps" to prevent such HIGHER EARNINGS! St Israel Post Office, Telephone Workers Hold 4-Hour Strike faster when paid on Decemb dressess. There will be no German theatrical or other artistic per- formances in Israel. A govern- mental committee will sift and recommend Israeli artists or other cultural groups that will be permitted to perform in West Germany if invited by West German organizations. The government will provide no support to Israeli students below military age who wish to study in Germany by with- holding foreign currency for subsistence required by such students and by refusing per- mission for their acceptance of German scholarships. Only such post graduate and research studies essential to the State of Israel will be _permitted to Israelis planning to study or do ternational events held in Ger- many, while West Germany is to be permitted to take part in such events held in Israel. Visits to Israel by Germans is to be limited to "approved categories," especially to youth students and young profes- sionals. a development if organized op- position to commercial TV be- JERUSALEM, (JTA) — Al- most all office work in Israel was paralyzed Monday when post office workers, demanding higher salaries, walked out on a four- hour warning strike. Mail deliveries were halted, and telephone service — which is handled by the post office de- partment — was interrupted. The walk-out took place in spite of the fact that the postal workers did not have the ap- proval to strike from the Civil Service Organization or from the trade union department of Hista- drut, Israel's Federation of Labor. By afternoon, all post offices in the country had reopened, and all services were resumed. Dur- ing the morning, however, no letters were distributed, and non- dial telephone service, including calls, were cut off. There were also difficulties in the delivery of cables, although urgent cables w e r e distributed to the act- to West Germany to lecture and to provide information about Israel. as detailed by Eban, who addressed the Knesset on be- half of the entire cabinet, had been worked out by a six- m e m b e r, inter - ministerial committee. Wednesday's di- rectives based on that policy includes the following points: Israel is to participate in in- IFS dollar in your ac current rate. y Standard 00,000. g January 1, 1962 every t will earn at the new 4 % save t draw SEC U Loan each " EREADILYAVAI Lr easy passbook to your account Your savings account at Detroit's oldest and one of Federal is vings and loan associations. America's strop ges $195,000,000. And Standard Present assets e - ed a dividend payment since it Federal hasn't in 1893! opened its do ND DEPENDAB EARNINGS NOW SAVING eral's own reserves of more eral you dard itions and with- de in any amount. IS UNSURPASSE The Federal Savings and urance Corpo ion insures the savings of r up to $10, 04 . Your savings are furt D TO YOUR ACCOUNT NOW AND OPEN 0 OUR QUARTERLY DIVIDEND TO BE PAID SHAR ARCH 31, 1962 AT STANDARD FEDERAL'S 0 GHER CURRENT RATE OF 4% PER ANNUM. SAVINGS IN BY THE 10TH OF ANY MONTH EARN FROM THE 1ST OF THAT MONTH MAIN OFFICE: GRISWOLD AND JEFFERSON WOodward 5-4774 BRANCH OFFICES: 17540 GRAND RIVER near Southfield 25712 GRAND RIVER at Beech Road 16841 SCHAEFER ROAD S. of McNichols 10641 JOY ROAD 1 block E. of Meyers 16530 EAST WARREN at Outer Drive 11600 KELLY ROAD and Whittier 1406 N. WOODWARD 1 block S. 12 Mile Rd. OFFICE HOURS Watch the "Standard Federal George Pierrot Show" every Monday evening, 7 to 8 p.m. on WWJ-TV, Channel 4. A full hour of travel and adventqre in color. Main Office: Monday thru Thursday 9:00 AM-4:00 PM, and Friday 9:00 AM-6;00 PM Branches: Monday thru Thursday 10:00 AM-5:00 PM, and Friday 10:00 'AM-8:00 PM