Security Council Resolution Continues
to Draw Fire • from Jewish Groups,
U.S. Lawmakers and Newspapers
Court Slows Philadelphia Sunday Closing Rule;
Reach Gentleman's Agreement in Duluth
CI
PHILADELPHIA, (JTA)—A Sundays "unless forced by corn- =
eri
new court action has forced the petition to do otherwise."
City of Philadelphia to postpone
A resolution adopted by- the t7
enforcement of the Sunday clos- Mounds Village Council, in the
t:4
ing law, recently affirmed by Duluth suburbs, has declared 0:
NEW YORK, (JTA)—At an tional Council of Jewish Wo- tive plans instead of negative the
state supreme court, it was opposition to enactment of a 0
emergency meeting of the Con- men, National Council of Young ' resolutions."
announced by City Solicitor Sunday closing law. The resolu-
* *
ference of Presidents of Major Israel. Union of Orthodox Jew-
David Berger.
tion declared that such a law ,
American Jewish Organizations ish Congregations of America, NEW YORK, (JTA) — The
The action was filed by "Bar- would "not advance public safe-
held under the chairmanship of Union of American Hebrew Security Council resolution crit- gain City, TJ.S.A.," which
main- ty, health or welfare."
Louis H. Weinstein, president Congregations, United Syna- icizing Israel for its March 17 tains that the law should not
of the National Community Re- gogue of America, Zionist Or- retaliation raid on Syrian gun- be enforced. Under an order by
lations Advisory Council, the ganization of America.
posts in the Lake Tiberias area Chief Justice John C. Bell, of
following statement was unani-
* * *
has come under editorial fire in the supreme court, a former
mously adopted:
leading New York dailies. The edict by a lower court, banning
"We express our disappoint-
WASHINGTON, (JTA)—Rep. Times described the Security the Sunday closing law enforce-
ment and concern at the reso- Seymour Halpern, New York Council vote as "one of those ment, "remains in full force
, .. `411 1111 ...
lution of the United Nations Republican, charged that a new actions that feed criticism of and effect." Berger said he will
___ 1 , ""°' .... '' , . i•
Security Council of April 9th, U.S. policy has emerged for the the United Nations" and as rep- ask the state supreme court to
=
. /.
censuring Israel for self-de- Near East, increasing war resenting "something less than reject the new petition.
fensive measures against Syria. 'danger there because it "invites even-handed justice in the Syr-
In Duluth,. action on a pro-
This resolution, regrettably renewed Arab military trans- ian-Israel dispute."
4= .0 ■0. - 1. • '
posed city ordinance has been
__\--_.,----
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sponsored by our government, gressions against Israel while
The Times editorial assert. postponed indefinitely, after the
.0,e4,e/16, ,4--04-D ' -c-I--: ,-,
failed to reflect the facts of warning Israel not to fight ed that the Security Council city Council decided to experi-
'
.
-
.
,
\s;-,..,t .-. . . _,.. ,
persistent Syrian provocations, , back."
had failed in its "first duty" ment with a "voluntary Sunday
. I A'
the declared Arab objective of
In a telegram to Secretary which was "to promote the closing" plan. Discourit houses
/1011.1RR Y ' KOBLIN
liquidating Israel, and continu-; of State Dean Rusk, Halpern establishment and
mainte- in the city have made a "gentle-
ADVERTISING ART
ous threats to the citizens of I pointed out that "just a few nance of peace." It said the man's agreement" to stay closed
Israel and to its territori l in- ! days after reports were publish- Council acted correctly in
tegrity. We find almost incom- ed that the U.S. Executive Re- sticking to its 1956 resolution
prehensible this failure to dis- partment was seeking to im-
opposing retaliatory raids and
tinguish between acts of aggres-; prove relations with the Arabs,
in calling on both sides to
sion and self-defense. ! especially - Egypt's Nasser and comply with the armistice
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NOW as always gives the best deals,
"Peace in the Middle East, the New Syrian regime, "the agreement. But, added the
as elsewhere in the world, has United States co - sponsored a Times, the Council "fell short
PLUS service too .. .
of impartiality" in failing to
long been a declared objective United Nations Security Council
on the NEW "62"
of United States policy. Pursu- resolution condemning Israel." condemn Syria for provoca-
ant to that policy, our govern-
tions "which included artil-
Halpern asked Rusk to
rnent has maintained long-stand- alert American diplomats to
lery fire" and in failing "even
ing and firm friendship with impress on the Arabs that
to take cognizance of the
Israel and with the Arab states. further attacks on Israel will
basic cause of these recurrent
incidents" — the lack "of an
In our view, the Security Coun- not be condoned. He was con-
CORVAIR & CHEVY 11
cil resolution may very well cerned lest the Arabs inter-
Arab-Israel peace settlement."
encourage further acts of ag- pret the resolution as a green
The Herald-Tribune said the
SHORE
CHEVROLET CO.
gression by the Arab states in- , light for new attacks against March 17 raid gave encourage-
12240 Jos. Carripau
I'm As Near
stead of promoting peace.
ment
"to
that
school
of
opin-
Israel. He warned that such a
As Your Phone
TW 1-0600 — Res. LI 8-4119
"The role of the United
conclusion by the Arabs ion, both in and out of the
Nations is to help achieve the
might tempt them to new ag- United States, which is always
goal of peace everywhere in
gression and ignite a general prompt to condemn Israel when
she strikes back but which pre-
the world. To attain that goal,
war.
fers to look the other way while
we express the hope that our
Halpern
that
wh
lesser incidents that provoke
government will use its power .
cynically court Arab favor at reprisal mount up."
and prestige, and its position Israel's expense—we are also
of moral and political leader- courting global disaster."
The Herald-Tribune asserted
He that the United States delega-
ship in the free world, to asked why the State Depart-
make it indisputably clear
ment ignored Syrian provoca- tion would have been in a
that continued acts of Arab Lions and murder of Israelis by 'stronger position" in voting
belligerency will not be tole r- Syria's Soviet -made guns
but for the disputed Council reso-
ated in the community of "considered it a threat to world lution "if it had voted last
nations."
,peace when Israelis fought back December in favor of the 16-
nation resolution calling on the
The following organizations' in legitimate self-defense."
Arabs and Israelis alike to un-
were represented: American Is- Rep. William Ryan, a New dertake direct negotiations with
rael Public Affairs Committee, York Democrat, in a speech on
a view to achieve peace treaty."
American Jewish Congress, I the House floor, criticized the The editorial criticized the
American Zionist Council, U.S. role in the censure action United States stand that such
American Trade Union Council labeling it "regrettable that the peace talks were not "practical"
Tell Mom ! Tell
for Labor Israel, Bnai Brith, I only tangible result of recent with the comment that "if no
Dad ! This is our
way of commem-
Hadassah, Jewish Agency for U.S. policy in the Middle
East
.
.
pressure
is
put
on
the
parties
to
orating
the historic
Israel, Jewish Labor Committee,
is nega-
flight of Lt. Col.
Jewish War Veterans of the tive in approach and which does move toward peace, it may
John Glenn. Here
United States, Labor Zionist not in any way aid in the search prove similarly impractical to
is an authentic re-
Movement, Mizrachi-Hapoel Ha- for peace in that area." Ryan reprove them for acts of war."
production of the
mirrachi. National Community j said that U.S. Middle Eastern The New York Post recalled
capsule that car-
Relations Advisory Council, Na- ! policy should be "based onposi- the remarks made by President
ried our astronauts
Kennedy in his election cam-
into outer space.
• paign regarding peace in the
*
So come in now
Middle East and declared that
to be sure of get-
the Council resolution "hardly
ting your Freedom
7 Coin Bank.
reflects the spirit and vision of
those remarks." The Post said
that what the Council resolu-
tion "so plainly failed to say
is that there can be no peace
as long as the Arab leaders con-
tinue to proclaim the goal of
Israel's extermination.'
).;/,.
....00
a
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Bonn to Compensate
Germans Who Gave
Back Jewish Property
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BONN, (JTA)—Germans who
returned Jewish property which
they had purchased during the
Nazi regime would be compen-
sated by the government, ac-
cording to a bill drafted here
by the Ministry of Finance.
The measure must first be
approved by the cabinet, then
go through parliament, before
it becomes law.
Under the proposal, only
those Germans who had made
"adequate payment" for Jewish
property they took over during
the war will be repaid, if they
returned that property to the
former Jewish owners. The bill
would not apply to Germans
who had taken over Jewish
property "through pressure of
unethical business methods."
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