JERUSALEM, ( JTA ) — The Knesset d e f e ate d opposition motions by a vote of 67 to 47, rejecting the requests made by parties that are not members of the coalition government for a full-scale debate on the resig- nation of Israel's Chief of Se- - curity. The latter had quit over Prime Minister David Ben- Gurion's disagreement with him - about the policies followed when it was disclosed that Ger- man scientists, many of them ex-Nazis, are being employed by Egypt on projects for de- ' velopment of non-conventional *weapons to be used for the destruction of. Israel. Prior to the meeting of parlia- ment, the cabinet formulated a 'statement - dealing with the spe- cial session Of the Knesset. A terse cabinet communique de- clared that a five-member Minis- terial Committee for Security will study the issue of the Ger- man scientists being employed by Egypt. It is understood that that committee has been given power to subpoena all persons involved in the issue that led to the resignation of the security chief. The latter's name, tradi- tionally kept secret in this country, has not yet been offi- cially revealed. After leading House mem- bers representing the Liberal Party, Herut and Mapam voiced sharp criticism against Ben-Gurion's bringing about the security chief's resigna- tion, the Prime Minister told the Knesset: "Our grave con- cern over the designs of the Egyptian dictator to destroy Israel, and over the assistance he is receiving from German and other scientists, should not throw us off our balance." "Israel's security," the Pre- mier told the Knesset, "is founded on two factors: The de- terrent power of Israel's de- fense forces, and our interna- tional standing. A responsible _ Opposition—at least in security matters — should avoid state- ments not calculated to strengthen our international standing." He added that "it was distortion of the truth" to say that the security chief had been "dismissed." The Prime Minister also de- precated press statements al- leging that he had disassociated himself from the statement made three weeks ago in the Knesset by Foreign Minister Golda Meir, who had discussed the responsibility of the West German government regarding the German scientists at work on the Egyptian projects. He pointed out that the measures taken by Israel since that dis- cussion, as a result of a Knesset resolution of March 20, "has not yet been without success, so far." He indicated that the Ministerial Committee on Se- curity, formed by the cabinet, will have access to "fullest in- formation" on the entire matter. The fireworks in the Knes- set, just before the eve of Passover, in an extraordinary session, started immediately after Ben-Gurion told the House that the problem of the security chief's resignation could be discussed only by the special Ministerial Com- mittee or by parliament's own Committee on Security and Foreign Affairs. The latter, he said, will resume its dis- cussion of the subject, but a plenary session of the Knes- set is not the proper forum for such a debate. Menahem Beigin, leader of the right-wing Herut Party, as- sailed the Prime Minister, charging he negated the Knes- set's March 20 resolution, alleg- ing that Ben-G u r ion had "forced" the security - chief's resignation, and saying the lat- ter had been made a "scape- goat." He alleged that the Prime Minister, who -had been on vacation when the issue de- veloped last month, had "cut short V his holiday to set into motion a series of measures de- signed to mute and tone down the Knesset's resolution." Ishar Harrari, of the Liberal Party, scathingly attacked the Premier for allegedly withhold- ing the reasons for the security chief's exit. He said Ben-Gurion kept the full information back from cabinet as well as from parliament, asserting the special session was caused "by Ben- Gurion's -failure to fulfill his parliamentary obligations." For - the left-wing Mapam Party, Yaacov Hazan said the Premier had three choices after the March 20 resolution. These, he said, were: Blaming the Bonn government for the work of West German nationals in Egypt by accepting the Knesset resolution, despite his own views; bringing pressure on his coalition partners to reverse the previous decisions; or re- sign. He charged Ben-Gurion was "unwilling" to adopt the first course, "unable to effect the second course" and "avoided" the third. Instead, he alleged, the Premier adopted a fourth course — "to disregard the unanimous Knesset resolu- tion." He also criticized the decision made by Ben-Gurion against publishing a White Paper on the German scien- tists at work for Egypt, hold- ing "there was no proof that this would damage the pres- tige of the nation." The Knesset action was the result of an agreement reached in the course of prior talks be- tween Ben-Gurion and his co- alition partners, during which, it was understood, the Premier furnished further details than heretofore disclosed. He report- edly made clear explanations which, evidently seemed satis- factory to those with whom he met. * * * BONN (JTA) — The West German government, under steady prodding from critics at home and abroad, said this week it had done all it could regard- ing the scientists and techni- cians working on advanced weapons in Egypt. After a second cabinet meet- ing in two weeks on the issue, the government said, it was still considering what steps to take to get the scientists and techni- cians to drop their work and re- turn to West Germany. Critics of the government said that a strong declaration, preferably before the Bundestag, and an assurance that the government would not merely consider steps but would take them, was needed. A group of Bundestag de- puties from three parties is- sued an appeal to the govern- ment to urge the weapons ex- perts to stop their work. They said they "condemned" such weapons work and they prom- ised to introduce legislation to ban such activities. The de- • mand was the strongest yet made in West Germany on the issue. It paralleled a similar demand made by Dr. Carlo Schmid, a vice-president of the Bonn parliament, who al- so charged that the scientists were acting in violation of the West German Constitution. The article in the constitu- tion to which Schmid referred declares that any act tending to disturb peaceful co-existence of nations or leading to prep- aration of an offensive war is unconsttutional. The article al- so specifies that weapons of war can be made, shipped and dis- tributed only with government approval. Schmid, who is Va member of the opposition Social Democra- tic party, also asserted that any person helping Egypt to pro- duce rockets, warheads or any other "devilish means," was making war more likely. He al- so warned that successful devel- opment of such weapons might some day encourage the Arab countries to change "the politi- cal situation" in "one brief stroke." This comment was seen in the context of the unremit- ting threats of the Arab coun- tries to destroy Israel. * * * TEL AVIV (JTA) — Shimon Peres, Deputy Defense Minister, and Col. Ezer Weizmann, Air For c e commander, returned from a brief visit to Washing- ton where they reportedly nego- tiated with United States offi- cials on the purchase of super- sonic Hawk missiles. Colonel Weizmann said there would be no difficulty for Israel to absorb and op- erate the ground to-air mis- .siles which the United States agreed last year to sell to Is- rael. Peres, who met with President Kennedy at the President's request, said he was impressed by the Presi- dent's intimate knowledge of Middle East affairs. Immediately on arrival, the Deputy Defense Minister flew from Lydda to Jerusalem for a personal report to Prime Minis- ter David Ben-Gurion. He also met with Mrs. Golda Meir, Is- rael's Foreign Minister. Prime Minister David Ben- Gurion said, in reply to a ques- tion about West German scien- tists aiding Egyptian advanced weapons development, that if Is- rael had any reason to fear Egypt — "and it has" — it was only from Egypt's conventional weapons. He made the state- ment in an interview with Da- var. * * * TEL AVIV •(JTA) — Israeli fishermen on Lake Tiberias on Monday came under Syrian fire again at dawn, Israeli officials reported. A number of boats came un- der surprise attack from heavy machinegun fire from a position north of Ein Gev in the demili- tarized zone. The fisherman call- ed for help and a police boat came to their rescue, covering their retreat from the machine- gun fire. The police boat suf- fered damage when it was hit by phosphorous bullets. NORMAN TISHMAN, has been named chairman of the New York fund raising cam- paign of the Anti-Defamation League of Bnai Brith. PAUL H. SAMPLINER is chairman of the League's national campaign cabinet which has set a goal of $3,940,000 for 1963. Prof. NATHAN JACOBSON of Yale University, noted spe- cialist in algebra and author of several books, will present a series of three lectures at Wayne State University, April 15, 16 and 18. Isaie Bedabride, a 19th cen- tury French jurist, was one of the first Jewish lawyers in France after the emancipation of the Jews. He was the author of a number of works on Maim- onides and on the Talmud. '63 PONTIAC and TEMPEST . . . 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