- 9111111.111MMENsomm.r....--
The Historic
Pre-War
Anti - Nazi l'Accuse'
By Phyllis
Bottoni e
,
Bar- I Ian's
Rapid
Growth
In Commentary
Column on Page 2
THE EWISH NEWS
Histadrut
Campaigns'
40th Year
"T" FQ
"r
A Weekly Review
Editorials
Page 4
NA 1 I-1 I G NI
of Jewish Events
Michigan's Only English-Jewish Newspaper—Incorporating The Detroit Jewish Chronicle
VOL.
XLIV, No. 11
Printed in a
100% Union Shop
Israel Bonds
Outlook
for Years
Ahead
As Viewed by
Boris Smolar
on Page 32
17100 W. 7 Mile Rd. — VE 8-9364 — Detroit 35, November 8, 1963—$6.00 Per Year; This Issue
20c
Israel's Religious Zealotry
Gets Support in N ew York in
i
Demonstrations at Consulate
1,000,000 Dunam
Development Plan
Launched by JINIF
Special to The Jewish News
NEW YORK, N. Y.—Representa-
tives of Jewish National Fund Coun-
cils from many communities in the
United States and Canada, meeting
last week-end at the New York Hilton
Hotel, at the annual JNF National
Assembly, launched the new $27,500,-
000 Galilee Development Project for
the development of the desolate and
isolated regions of the Galilee, as
part of the JNF program of assuring
adequate defense for the border areas
of Israel.
The new project, which will be
aimed at developing and settling 35
villages in the Biranit area on the
Lebanese border, will call for a JNF
investment of $11,500,000, to be
matched by an equal sum to be pro-
vided by the Israel government and
Continued on Page 3
Direct JTA Teletype Wires to The Jewish News
NEW YORK, (JTA)—Five Jews were arrested early Monday mornin b olice who charg
that they caught the persons painting swastikas on the front of the Israeli Consulate-General building
at 11 E. 70th St. The building also houses the Israel mission to the United States.
Three of the five were named by police as Miklos Weinstock, 22; David Falkowitz, 17; and
Shalom Grohman, 17. The names of the two others were withheld, in accordance withpolice
regulations, because they are juveniles under 16. All five gave their addresses as being in the Wil-
liamsburg neighborhood of Brooklyn, an area inhabited by many ultra-zealous religious Jews. All
were 15.
arraigned before magistrates on charges of malicious mischief, and paroled for further hearings
Nov.
According to the police, two patrolmen in a police car caught the five painting the swastikas
using a stencil and a spray gun. The five carried leaflets denouncing the Israel government as "a Nazi
state," alleging that Israeli police in Jerusalem conducted a "pogrom" against religielements
ous el
objecting to motor traffic in Jerusalem on the Sabbath. The leaflets called for a protest demon
to be held in front of the Israeli offices this afternoon. stration
Similar
leaflets
were passed
East Broadway by Jewish youths wearing earlocks and
costumed
in the
traditional
garb of out
the along
ultra-religious.
Several directing
bearded men, the
accordin
to eyewi-
nesses, were seated in an automobile nearby,
youths.
g t
Some 1,500 men in dark suits and round black hats milled in a circle outside the Israel
Consulate General in Manhattan Monday afternoon. Mounted police were
present. Pogroms
The demonstrators
carried placards which read: "Abolish Shmad in Eretz Yisroel," "Stop
Ag Our
ainst Must
Brethren
in
Israel"
and
"Missionary
Exploitation
of
Economic
Distress
in
the
Holy Land
Cease."
The Israeli Consulate distributed a statement at the end of the two and a half hour demonstra-
tion quoting Eshkol's statement to the Knesset that: "A deplorable attempt has been made by a small
group of Jerusalem residents to resort to violence" in trying to stop Sabbath traffic near the Mea
Shearim quarter of Jerusalem, and warning that the Israel government wouldpreserve order.
A group of the demonstrators asked to see Consul General Katriel Katz, but were met outside
Continued on Page 11
U.S. Talk on Refugee Issue Conducted
with Arabs and Israel; Arabs' Refusal
to 'Recognize Israel Called Basic Danger
am
Tv 'Et rrtrn
let 1,3701K 11r1
JEWISH BOOK MONTH
NOVEMBER 8—DECEMBER 8, 1963
JEWISH BOOK COUNCIL OF AMERICA
SPONSORED BY NATIONAL JEWISH WELFARE BOARD
145 EAST 32nd STREET, NEW YORK
16, NEW YORK
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y., (JTA)--The United States Governmet has
been conducting
"quiet talks" with
Arab and Israeli leaders at "a high level" in an
effort to find some solution to the Arab refugee problem, the United Nations
Palestine
Commission reported to the General Assembly. The U.S.
talks
were Conciliation
held on its initiative
but
as a member
of the PCC, which is composed
of representatives of the U.S.A., France
and Turkey.
According to Monday's report, the U.S.A., as a member of the Commis-
sion, proposed early this year that "it might initiate a series of quiet talks with
the parties concerned—Israel, Jordan, Lebanon, the Syrian Arab Republic and
the United Arab Republic." The U.S. proposal, the Commission stated, was that
the five governments concerned "should be approached at a high level and
without preconditions as to the nature of the eventual solution of the problem.
The Commission agreed to this approach, and has been kept generally informed
of the
progress of these talks with Arab and Israel leaders during the past spring
and
summer."
"Recently," the Commission stated, "the United States informed the
Commission that, in its opinion, the talks have been useful. All sides had shown
good will, a desire to achieve progress on the refugee problem, and a desire to
continue the talks, which are not yet completed." The Commission reported it
had requested continuation of the talks, and expressed "confidence" that "every
effort will be made in the continuation of these talks" to advance the Assembly's
desire
issue. that some progress be shown toward a possible solution of the refugee
The highest United Nations official in charge of the Arab refugee prob-
lem told the General Assembly that the "crux" of the entire Arab-Israeli
•
Continued on Page 30
Annual Book Fair Celebration t® Start
at Center with Special Functions Nov. 9
Detroit's annual Jewish Book Fair, observed as part of the national Jewish
Book Month celebration, will open with a traditional function at the Jewish
Community Center on Saturday evening.
events have been planned to mark the Book Fair in coopera-
tion Numerous
with
many
for three weeks. local organizations, and the Detroit celebration will continue
Detailed Stories—Pages 7 and 9
Editorial—Page 4