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February 25, 1966 - Image 17

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1966-02-25

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

ADL

Survey of Negroes
Sees No Significant
Rise in Anti-Semitism

WASHINGTON (JTA)—A sur-
vey commissioned by the Anti-
Defamation League of Bnai Brith,
sampling the attitudes of 1,000
Negroes in four major cities, has
shown that anti-Semitism among
Negroes is not "significantly" on
the rise, it was announced here
today. The survey sampled Negro
attitudes on the issue in Chicago,
New York, Atlanta and Birming-
ham.
One Negro leader, Marion Barry
Jr., a director of the Student Non-
violent Coordinating Committee,
was quoted as saying: "I would
have to say that anti-Semitism is
on the increase in the Negro
ghettoes." But a prominent
scholar, Prof. Butler Jones, chair-
man of the sociology department
at Ohio Wesleyean University,
cautioned that Barry's view might
be misinterpreted. "The Negro,"
he said, "is more vocal about anti-
Semitism mainly because he is
more vocal about everything."

Yivo Bibliography on
Jews Under Nazis

NEW YORK (JTA) — The YIVO
Institute for Jewish Research pub-
lished a "Bibliography of Articles
on the Catastrophe and Heroism
in Yiddish Periodicals." This vol-
ume, edited by Joseph Gar, is part
of the Bibliographical Series on
Jews under the Nazis, a project in
which YIVO is jointly engaged
with Yad Vashem in Jerusalem.
A total of 3,597 entries from over
250 Yiddish periodicals in Europe
for the period from 1939 to 1950
are presented, including those pub-
lished by the rescued Jews in
Poland, France and other coun-
tries; the publications of the dis-
placed persons that were issued
in the camps after liberation; and
the "Einigkeit" of Moscow. Of its
308 double-column pages, 96 con-
tain the index of approximately
2,700 names and over 1,000 places
in English. The preface, introduc-
tion and table of contents are also
in English. The material for the
volume has been culled from the
rich collections of the YIVO library
and from libraries in this country
and Israel.

Israel Asks West Join
Arab 'Information Drive'

JERUSALEM (JTA)—Abba Eb-
an, Israel's Foreign Minister, re-
ported that Israel has asked the
Western powers to participate in
an information campaign to con-
vince the Arab leaders that Israel
was here to stay.
Discussing his recent visits to
the United States, Canada, Britain
and France, the Foreign Minister
said he had asked officials of those
countries to take part in the ef-
fort. He added he has stressed that
"peace is a gradual process."
He also told a Kol Israel radio
audience that his task as Foreign
Minister had been made easier by
the fact that Israel now was "less
unequal among the world's pow-
ers." He explained that there are
now in the United Nations 40 new-
er states than Israel, 30 smaller
ones and 60 poorer ones. This fact,
he added, "gives us an internation-
al weight which we did not have
before."

New Rate for U.S. Bonds
Hikes Investor Earnings

United States savings bonds
now are a more attractive invest-
ment than ever before, Wilfred D.
MacDonnell, state savings bonds
chairman, said in commenting on
the increase in interest on series E
and H bonds to 4.15 per cent.
MacDonnell pointed out that the
new rate applies from Dec. 1, 1965,
to all savings bonds, old and new.
That means, he said, that be-
tween 30 and 40 million Ameri-
cans who now hold more than 49,-
000,000,000 in Series E and H
bonds automatically will increase
their earnings.

Bonds Aid Dual-Purpose Plant

Israel Experts in Germany to Start Economic Talks

JERUSALEM (JTA)—A team of
Israeli experts arrived in Bonn
to participate in the West German
capital in talks on economic aid to
Israel, to be opened Wednesday
by Israel's Ambassador to Ger-
many, Asher Ben-Nathan. The
team includes Yaacov Amon, di-
rector-general of Israel's Treasury;
Arye Manor, formerly a member
of Israel's mission to Washington,
now a top member of the staff
of Bank Leumi; and a ranking

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Morse's Senate Delegation to Israel
Reports on Need for U.S. Arms Aid

WASHINGTON (JTA) — The
Washington Post carried a report
from its correspondent in Beirut
stating that "for the first time in
many years a prominent Com-
munist politician has risked Arab-
ire by coming out in favor of
negotiations with Israel to solve
the Palestine problem."
Joe Alex Morris Jr., reported
that Hungarian Premier Gulya
Kallai, ending an official visit to
Kuwait, told a press conference
there that the Palestinian prob-
lem, like all international prob-
lems, should be solved peacefully
through negotiations. "Any solu-
tion of the Palestinian problem in
favor of the Arab countries would
do nothing less than create new
conflict equally as grave as the
first," he stated.

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A dual-purpose plant, which produces electric power at the same
time that it removes the salt from seawater, has been set up on an
experimental basis at Elath with the aid of Israel Bonds. At the
present time the plant generates about 6,500 kilowatts of electricity
and produces 4,000 cubic meters of fresh water per day. Israel Bonds
are aiding in the solution of Israel's water problem through the
establishment of desalination pilot plants and through enlarging the
country's system of irrigation pipelines.

Hungarian Premier
Asks Arabs Meet Israelis

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need to be made available at
a rate of interest no higher than
2 per cent," the report stated.
"The delegation notes, without
comment, that if extensive hos-
tilities were to break out in the
Middle East the U.S. supply of
military equipment would be avail-
able not only to Israel which has
received it in the past but to Arab
countries as well, some of which
are currently receiving military
equipment from the United States.
Thus again the United States would
be open to the serious charge of
supplying the weapons of war to
both sides."
Notation was made by the dele-
gation that "Israel continues to
improve its per capita income;
the annual figure is now about
$1,000." The report said that con-
tinued growth in industry and
an expanding population have
brought to the forefront the prob-
lem of providing fresh water for
industrial and agricultural pur-
poses. The delegation was "much
impressed with the progress that
has been made in Israel over the
past decade and a half" and the
confidence with which the Israeli
people have developed their eco-
nomic and political institutions.

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WASHINGTON (JTA)—A dele-
gation of the U.S. Senate—headed
by Sen. Wayne Morse, Oregon
Democrat—which visited Israel in
December issued a report Tues-
day indicating that it "did not re-
ceive the impression of any rising
concern at possible attacks on Is-
rael."
It emphasized that "neverthe-
less, there is an undeniable un-
easiness at what the Israelis be-
lieve is their vulnerability to at-
tack" and that there is a strong
feeling in Israel "that the United
States should take a more active
role in providing military assist-
ance to Israel."
The report, issued by the Sen-
ate Foreign Relations Committee,
also dealt with American financ-
ing of nuclear desalination in Is-
rael. Noting that preliminary en-
gineering studies on the $200,000,-
000 nuclear desalting project have
been completed, the report said
figures indicate that such a facil-
ity could not be self-liquidating ex-
cept if capital were provided at
a charge lower than that which is
currently available in financial
markets.
"It seems likely, therefore,
that at some time in the near
future a policy decision will be
required to determine whether
there are political and other
considerations which might
justify the United States and
Israel jointly to finance a de-
salination plant of this type
even though there may be ques-
tions as to its economic fea-
sibility because funds would

member of the Foreign Ministry's
West European desk. The German
team is headed by Dr. Rolf Lahr,
Secretary of State in the Bonn
Foreign Office.

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