Syria Found Guilty of Starting November 13 Battle
(Continued from Page 1)
and the patrol completed its as-
signment, without reported cas-
ualties. Israel again complained
to the Mixed Armistice Com-
mission.
In the report that was circulated
fusal to recognize Syria's author- but to conciliate." Lord Caradon's
ity in the demilitarized zone in the statement was the first indication
area, and also "as a consequence of the new British Labor Govern-
of Syria's steadfast refusal to seek ment's position regarding an
an end to its conflict with Israel." Israeli-Arab flare-up of fighting.
As a result of the clash, Gen.
Addresses evidently aimed at
Bull reported, three Israeli soldiers conciliation of the latest Syrian-
among members of the Security were killed and nine wounded, Israeli flare-up were delivered by
Council at the United Nations by five of them seriously; two mem-
two more of the Western repre-
the UN Secretary-General U Thant bers of Kibbutz Dan were injured;
sentatives on the Council, Roger
on Nov. 25, Syria
Kibbutz Dan had suffered great Seydoux, of France, and Sivert A.
was charged with
damage; while Syria suffered Nielson, of Norway, as well as by
actually h a v i ng
seven dead and 26 injured, "most Chun-Ming Chang, of China. They
started the fight-
of them civilians."
seemed to follow the policy enun-
ing. The report
As to material damage on the ciated at last Friday's Council ses-
was submitted by
Syrian side, the UNTSO chief re- sion on this issue by Braitain's
Lt. Gen. Odd
ported that it could not be ascer- new Labor Government spokes-
Bull, chief of the
tained because Syria had not al- man here, Lord Caradon, who had
UN Truce Super-
lowed the UN observers to enter told the Council that "conciliation,
vision
Organiza -
U Thant
"all of the locations mentioned in not recrimination" should guide
tion, following an investigation on the Syrian complaint as having its policy.
the spot of the circumstances been shelled by Israel artillery or
On the UN General Assembly's
under which the Syrian-Israeli bombed by the Israel Air Force on
92-point agenda, in addition to .
border clash occurred Nov. 13. In Nov. 13."
the financing problem and
addition to reporting that the fir-
At Friday's sessions of the
UNEF itself, is another issue of
mg had been initiated by the Council, Michael S. Comay, Israel's
direct concern to Israel — the
Syrians, Gen. Bull also confirmed permanent representative here,
problem of the Arab refugees.
in his report the following facts told the body that his Government
The agenda contains also a num-
presented to the UN by Israel:
has authorized him to announce
ber of items dealing with hu-
1. That the Israel border pat- that Israel is prepared to agree
rol, upon which the Syrians started to a continuation of a survey of a
this shooting. had traveled along border path which Israel insists
a track definitely inside Israel's is entirely within its jurisdiction.
border; 2. That Israel's counter- The path is the spot where an
strike against the Syrians, using Israeli border patrol drew first
jet planes, had not taken to the fire from Syrian positions on Nov.
air until after UN military observ- 13, according to the report sub-
ers had failed to get Syrian ac- mitted to the Council by Lt. Gen.
ceptance of a cease-fire arrange- Odd Bull, UNTSO chief of staff.
man rights, of interest to Jews
all over the world.
The Assembly chose Alex Quai-
son-Sackey, of Ghana, as its presi-
dent. Quaison-Sackey is the ac-
knowledged dean of the African
diplomatic corps here, since Ghana
was the first of the new African
states admitted to membership, in
ment, to which Israel did accede.
Comay spoke about a half hour 1957. The Ghanian government is
Gen. Bull told the Council that after Rafik Asha, Syria's Ambassa- considered friendly to Israel. After
the path taken by the Israeli pat- dor, had taken two hours to deve- choosing the president and admit-
rol which had taken the first lop wide-ranging charges of ag- ting three new members — Malta,
Syrian fire had been demarked as gression against Israel. Dey Ould Malawi and Zambia — bringing
being on the Israel side by a Cana- Sidi Baba, the only Arab member the total UN membership to 115.
dian team of experts which had of the Council, fully supported the Assembly decided to start
consulted both the Syrians and Asha's statements, demanding con- hearing the addresses by leading
world statesmen regard ing the
Israelis separately. However. he demnation of Israel.
The only other Security Council major foreign policy affairs of
proposed that the area be studied
again by a joint survey team to ex- member who has thus far address- their governments.
clude "possibilities of dangerous ed the body on the Syrian-Israeli
Israel's address in that category I
flare - ups" and to help "bring back issue was Lord Caradon, the for- is to be delivered within the next
tranquility to Arab and Israeli mer Hugh Foot. Britain's new per- two weeks by Deputy Prime Minis-
farmers in the area, and contri- manent representative here. In his ter Abba Eban, who will replace
bute to some extent to the diminu-i maiden speech at any UN body his Government's Foreign Minister,
tion of tension between the two since he assumed his post here. Mrs. Golda Meir. She is ill, but is
Lord Caradon pleaded with both expected to come here early next
countries."
He stated that there was "sus- sides to help tranquilize the bor- month.
picion and bitterness" on both der area. "We are gathered." he
The chairman of the Israel clele-
sides. part of it due to Israel's re- told the Council. "not to condemn
1
He said the 1945 London
agreement should be supported
by the British government and
he urged West German authori-
ties "to reconsider their decision
to waive the time limit on war
crimes by Nazis."
Edelman, addressing a meeting
of the AJA executive council, said
this decision to let Nazi war crim-
inals "escape justice is a retrograde
step, and would have an adverse
effect on West Germany's rela-
tions with the free world."
The Bonn announcement, he de-
clared, "read in conjunction with
Germany's adamant
refusal to
establish effective legislation to
curb activities of German scientists
in Egypt, must cause the gravest
misgivings."
He said he hoped the German
government would have second
thoughts on the issue "and would
not allow itself to be jockeyed into
a position of giving aid and com-
fort to elements whose declared
intention is the destruction of the
democratic society which Germany
has labored painfully to establish."
Meanwhile, protests against
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THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
Friday, December 4, 1964-7
MORTGAGES
♦►
Austrian Ministry Reports
on Extension of Statute
VIENNA—Dr. Christian Broda.
the Austrian justice minister, told
parliament Wednesday that his
ministry will soon give the govern-
ment a report on the issue of
extension of the statute of limita-
tions for prosecution of Nazi war
crimes.
Pending action on that question,
he said he was asking all public
prosecutors in Austria to cooperate
with security officers to make sure
that expiration of the statute did
not prevent prosecution of all
known Nazi war criminals.
He said that from the juridical
viewpoint, prosecution of older war
crimes was more difficult, but that
from the political viewpoint steps
had to be taken to exclude any
doubt that Austria was not doing
everything in its power to prose-
cute Nazi criminals.
Mikael. Gideon Yarden, and Dr.
Meir Rosenne.
(In Montreal, it was announced
that Mrs. Saul Hayes, a member of
the National Council of the Cana-
dian Jewish Congress, is one of
the members of the Canadian dele-
gation to the UN General Assem-
bly. Mrs. Hayes, a native Montreal-
er, is the immediate past president
of the National Council of Women
of Canada and a vice-president of
the International Council of
Women.)
„ ,
Bonn Decision to End Prosecution
of Nazis Draws Cr iticism in London
the decision of the West German
LONDON (JTA) — West Ger-
many's decision to adhere to the I government were published by
the Israel Bar Association and
statute of limitations on prosecut-
the Israeli executive of the
"has
ing Nazi war criminals
shocked world opinion," Maurice 'World Jewish Congress.
The protest by the attorneys,
Edelman, president of the Anglo-
Jewish Association and a Labor signed by President J. Rotten-
member of Parliament, declared ; streich and Secretary S h m u e 1
, Tamir, expressed the attorneys'
here.
At the same time, Lord Bert- astonishment over the Bonn deci-
rand Russell, the British philos- s'on and their "deepest protest"
opher, warned that the likely re- against the possibility of Nazi
turn to political life of many Nazi criminals escaping punishment.
The World Jewish Congress
war criminals for lack of prosecu-
tion in West Germany would be sponsored a special protest mass
"In violation of the London agree- meeting in the same auditorium
ment of August 1945 which is where the trial of Adolf Eichmann
was held.
international law."
gation, Ambassador Michael S.
Comay, has held that post since
1958. He is backed in the Assembly
this year by a strong team of full
ambassadors, including his perm-
anent deputy, Dr. Joel Barromi;
Gideon Rafael, one of the highest
officials in the new Foreign Minis-
try at Jerusalem; Amiel E. Najar,
envoy not only to Belgium and
Luxembourg but also to the all-im-
portant European Economic Com-
munity, which has its headquarters
in Brussels; and Dr. Shabtai Ro-
seime, legal advisor to the Foreign
Ministry in Jerusalem.
Israel's diplomatic team for the
Assembly includes also a number
of other experts in various vital
fields. Among them are Daniel
Lewin, director of the Foreign
Ministry's Asian d e p a r t m e n t;
Shlomo Hilil; Hanan Aynor,
brought here from his ambassa-
dorial post in Senegal; Uzi Nedivi,
an economic expert, and Theodor
Meron. Others on the 17-member
Israeli group are Lt. Col. Jacob
Monbaz; Simcha Dinitz, Rem Nir-
gad. David Ramin, Gershon Ben-
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