JERUSALEM (JTA)—The Is- rael government is prepared to ease some of the restrictions in the military government in bor- der areas inhabited by Israeli Arabs. but will not countenance complete abolition of the mili- tary rule in those areas, Prime Minister David Ben-Gurion re- portedly asserted this week. Ben-Gurion met with repre- sentatives of the parties that are members of his coalition government, as well as with members of the opposition par- ties—except the Communists— in an apparent effort to head off five bills on the issue of military government scheduled to come up before the Knesset next week. Details of the discussion were considered secret security af- fairs, but it was known that the experts spelled out to the meet- ing participants the reasons for the need to continue the mili- tary ,government. It was understood that Ben-Gurion's appeal for a non-partisan stand on the is- sue made no impact on some of the party leaders attend- ing the meeting. It was feared that, unless the goiernment agrees to more far-reaching modifications than it has pro- posed, the dispute may lead to a cabinet crisis. Achdut Avoda, one of the parties represented in the co- alition, reserved its right, when it entered the government to drop its "collective responsi- bility" agreement when and if this problem of the military rule in Arab zones should come up for discussion. Under the "collective respon- sibility" principal agreed to by the coalition partners, all mem- bers of the coalition must abide WT cabinet decisions — unless they are given permission to Israel Technion Receives Closed-Circuit TV System Technion Israel Institute of Technology, the largest engi- neering university in the Mid- dle East, will soon install an ed- ucational closed-circuit televi- sion system, presented as a gift by General Precision, Inc., GPL' Division, of Pleasantville, N.Y. The television system will enable an enlarged .number of students to view technical ex- periments being conducted in a small laboratory space, and will also make it possible for visiting lecturers and professors to address large numbers of students simultaneously. many of whom are scattered in var- ious buildings located on the 300-acre campus. oppose a government decision. Earlier in the week, the Prime Minister was question- ed in the Knesset about an interview in the Parisian newspaper Le Figaro, in which he had been quoted as saying '1 that "Israeli Arabs prefer that Israel be an Arab state, and if given an oppor- tunity, they would support the destruction of Israel." The question was put by Moshe Carmel, a member of Achdut Avodah. Ben - Gurion was asked whether he desired to correct the report in Le Figaro and what the political aim of such a statement was— if, he had made the statemen The Prime Minister, making n reference to the specific quot tion attributed to him, said th he was not responsible for pres reports in his name, except those which he had personally submitted and signed. Addressing a meeting in Tel Aviv, Deputy Defense Minister Shimon Peres said that Israel's Arab population can be divided in three categories: the indif- ferently resigned; the hostile resigned; the active hostile. Is- rael, he said, is vitally concern- ed as to which of _ these ele- ments will dominate the Arab community. "We are out to pre- vent their domination by the extremists by public pressure or by terror, as happened in Al- geria," he added. Four Arab members of Israel's parliament—members of Mapai- affiliated par ties — expressed "complete satisfaction" at the close of a lengthy conference with Prime Minister David Ben- Gurion Monday with the Priine Minister's promise of 'the widest possible easing of military gov- ernment in Arab populate • tions of Israel. The four Ara •uties who met with the e Minister on the issue is invitation said that w opposing views had been dressed during the two- and, alf hours, the "frank s- c on" gave hope for a "b r re." The Prime Minister w e erstood to have told th P's that on the agreed tion that military gov nment was essential for secu y rea- sons he wanted them to offer uggestions for elimination of some aspects of militar tr•ey consid neces- sary. He emphasized that he was confident that most Israeli Arabs were not receptive to inciting propaganda coming from neighboring Arab coun- tries but that "certain ele- ments" existed among the Israel Arabs which "com- pelled" watchfulness. Discussions included an agree- ment to hold further talks on development of education, agri- culture and ;other services of education, agriculture and other services in the Arab populated areas. BRUSSELS (JTA)—Requests that the European Economic Community give "favorable con- sideration" to the linking of Is- rael to the European Common Market were made here by a number of speakers at. the two- • he European arliamentary Ass The wa it of the projected joining o to the European Common ar- ket was voiced by Belgium's Former Prime Minister Divieu- sart. Such a link should be es- tablished, he said, "both be- the political obliga- er countri e very he Israel e- cause of their igation to a nation so tragic a past." ws were applaud- ed loudly and were backed by other speakers, representing West Germany and Italy. Klutznick Renamed Ambassador to UN WASHINGTON, (JTA)—Philip M. Klutznick was renominated by President Kennedy to serve on the U.S. delegation to the United Nations in the current session. The former international presi- t of Bnai Brith serves with rank of Ambassador. lutznick's name was sent to e Senate for re-confirmation long with the names of Adiai E. Stevenson, head of the U.S. Mission to the UN, and three other present members of the permanent U.S. delegation to the world organization. 5 FOR THE BEST DEAL NOW AS ALWAYS .. . YOU CAN BE SURE WHEN YOU DEAL WITH .. . RED STOTSKY 'on the NEW "62" I I CHEVROLET I I CORVAIR & CHEVY II SHORE CHEVROLET CO. I'm As Near As Your Phone 12240 Jos. Campau TW 1-0600 — Res. 356-8754 our YOU ARE PAID MORE! YOU ARE PAID MORE OFTEN! YOUR SAVINGS GROW FASTER! oto Anticipated Rate PAID AND COMPOU QUART Postage P Save-by-M Envelopes Weisgal 's Assistant at ETROPOLITAN Federal Savings DETROIT ZEEV SHAREF, newly ap- pointed deputy chairman of the executive council of the Weizmann Institute of S c i e n c e, Rehovoth, Israel, will act as chief assistant to Meyer Weisgal, chairman of the executive council. W. 7 Mile at Evergreen DEARBORN UTICA W. Warren at Hartwell 45520 Van Dyke KE 7-3400 LUzon 4-7650 731-4500 Savings received by the 10th of the month earn from the 1st. Your Savings Insured to $10,000 by Federal Savings & L oan Insurance Corporation Co — THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS -- Friday, February 2, 1962 8,-,G -Willing to Ease Military Hale Belgium, Italy, Germany Favor its Arab _Border Areas,but Not Abolish It Israel's Link to Common Market