Major Jewish Institutions Joi Project Equality Detroit's major Jewish institutions have joined Project Equality, the joint effort of the Jewish Community Council, Archdiocese of Detroit, Council of Churches and Council of Eastern Orthodox Churches, aiming to achieve the goal of equal employment opportunity for all citizens. Dr. Samuel Krohn, president of the Council, an- nounced that organizations that have expressed their endorsement of the program include the Jewish Welfare Federation, Jewish Community Center, Central Purchasing Group for Non-Profit Jewish Organizations, United He- Smolar Questions Wisdom of U. S. Educators' Meeting in Israel brew Schools, Sinai Hospital, Congregation Shaarey Zedek, League of Jewish Women's Organizations, Zionist Council of Detroit, American Jewish Congress, Council of Orthodox Rabbis of Detroit, Jewish Labor Committee, National Committee for. Labor Israel, Congregation Beth Moses, Bnai Brith Hillel Foundation and American Jewish Committee. Operating with the support of the four major denomi- national groups, Project Equality represents an effort to mobilize the purchasing power of these groups and their respective communal institutions in indicating to employers who supply them with goods and services the moral necessity of a policy of equal employment oppor- tunity. Suppliers are being advised that, henceforth, they will be evaluated not only on previous considerations of price, quality and service, but also on their merit employment programs and practices. The project is intended to supplement and reinforce government pro- grams stemming from passage of the Civil Rights Aot of 1964. Bi rchers' Anti-Semitic Patterns HE JEWISH DETROIT A Weekly Review Between You & Me Column, Page 2 Jewish Teacher Shortage Problem MICHIGA N of Jewish Events Michigan's Only English-Jewish Newspaper — Incorporating The Detroit Jewish Chronicle Vol. XLIX, No. 22 July 22, 1966 17100 W. 7 Mile Rd.—Detroit 48235—VE 8-9364 Editorials Page 4 $6.00 Per Year; This Issue 20c 'Limited Action' Against Syria Explained to UN as Israel's 'Reprisal' Against Violence Jewish Community Given Argentine Government's Assurances, Amidst `Dissonance' Over Tacuara Reception BUENOS AIRES (JTA)—Dr. Isaac Goldenberg, president of the DAIA, the central representative body for Argentina's 500,000 Jews, said Sunday there was a "dissonance" between the cordial reception given by President Ongania to a DAIA delegation last Wednesday and the reception given earlier by the Interior Minister to a leader of the extremist Tacuara organization. Dr. Goldenberg made the comment in reply to a question during a brief interview on a television station concerning the visit made by him and other Argentine Jewish leaders to the President, the first with Jewish leaders by the new head of Argentina's military govern- ment. Interior Minister Enrique Martinez Paz received Patricio Pueyr- redon, the Tacuara general secretary, the same week. However, Dr. Goldenberg added that "government policy is only now being established and the Tacuara interview happened one day before the audience with the DAIA." La Nacion, one of the most influential Argentine newspapers, sharply criticized the government for the Pueyrredon audience. Gen. Ongania received a delegation of leaders of the DAIA for the first time on July 15 and assured them that his government intended to treat all Argentinians alike irrespective of race and religion and to oppose 'rightist" extremism. After the 25-minute audience, Dr. Goldenberg responded to the ;ident widespread interest in the session with President Ongania ,-ith a statement to a large number of newsmen that "we are very tisfied." An official communique issued by the President's press secretary „nfirmed the cordial nature of the meeting and said that President 1gania had thanked the Jewish community for the good wishes .,';,pressed by the DAIA delegation. The President affirmed to the dewish leaders that his call for collaboration and participation in the goals of his government was "directed equally to all Argentinians without distinction of faith or race." The statement was viewed as implying the continuity of the traditional ethical and religious values of Argentina. "Personally, as a practicing Catholic," the communique said, "President Ongania stated that as President, he is firmly decided to stimulate the generous efforts of all citizens in the search for general well-being and to proceed with full energy against any (Continued on Page 3) - UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (JTA) — Ambassador Michael S. Comay, Israel's delegate at the United Nations, informed the Security Council that the Israeli air attack on Syrian positions July 14 was a "strictly limited action" meant as reprisal for the "continual Syrian violence against Israel's population and territory." WASHINGTON (JTA)—The United States government deplores Israel's bombing of Syrian territory but it also deplores the infiltration of Syrians into Israel, State Depart- ment officials declared Saturday. They emphasized that the United States traditionally deplores all border incidents and had drawn the attention of all parties concerned to the dangers such action entail. A State Department spokesman was asked by newspapermen whether the United States was considering the suspension of arms sales to Israel because of Israel's retalia- tory action last week over the Syrian border. His answer was that the United States is not considering such a move at present. JERUSALEM (JTA)—Premier Levi Eshkol reporting to the Cabinet Sunday night on the air raid reprisal against Syria, stressed that Israel does not interfere with the internal regimes of Arab countries or their relations with any other powers. The statement was seen as seeking to assure the Soviet Union that Israel had no intentions of interfering with the Soviet's close ties with the leftist regime in Syria. The Premier also addressed a warning to Syria, declaring the Syrians should not consider their country immune because of its topographical advantages. Despite those advantages, the Premier said, Israel could always find means to reply to Syrian attacks. He added that an air strike was only one of a number of possible responses. He also said the Israel government had hoped that the new Syrian regime would keep its pledge, given in June to Gen. Odd Bull, Chief of Staff of the United Na- tions Truce Supervision. Organization, to refrain from opening fire on Israeli targets un- der any circumstances. He added that after the series of terrorist incursions from Syria into Israeli territory last week, deterrent action by Israel became imperative. However, he pointed out, Anti-Semitism Rejected as Factor Israel's Chief of Staff had been instructed to keep In Looting of Chicago Jewish Stores casualties to a minimum. CHICAGO (JTA) — Jewish shopkeepers suffered He also told the Cabinet that the most serious damages in the Negro rioting last Israel's air move was aimed at Syria's "provocative" diversion weekend on Chicago's west side, which is now largely project designed to rob Israel a Negro area where most of the stores in the once of its waters by diverting the completely Jewish area are Jewish-owned. Jordan River headwaters. The As peace was restored by the Illinois National Israeli planes bombed and Guard, estimates of damages to stores in the area were strafed seven to eight bulldoz- given Monday as more than $1,000,000. Officials stressed ers working on the project at that there had been no indications that any of the loot- the tributary. ing was inspired by anti-Semitic attitudes among the (At the United Nations looters. They said there was no evidence — as there the Syrian delegation submitted was in Negro riots in other cities last year — of specific a complaint to the UN Security anti-Semitic acts and catcalls by rioters. (Continued on Page 7) Bourguiba Reiterates Plea f a r Negotiated Peace BRUSSELS • (JTA)—President Habib Bourguiba of Tunisia last week reiterated here his appeal to the Arab rulers to negotiate peace with Israel and asserted that "the time is working in favor of my ideas." The Tunisian leader, whose first appeals for such negotiations rocked the Arab world last year and evoked savage criticism from the Arab leaders, spoke out again for the idea at a press conference at the Tunisian Embassy. He is currently on an official visit to Belgium. , Replying to questions about the Middle East problem, he said "peace in this area will not come tomorrow but my plan will make the responsibles think it over." He said he had suffered criticism in the past for his suggestions "but after some time my ideas are often adopted. Anyway, the time is working in favor of my ideas. "Acceptable solutions," he said, "have to be found for both parties, for the Palestinians who were the subjects of an injustice and lost their land, and for the Jews—that means the Israelis—who were also the subjects of an injustice." To put an end to an injustice, however, "one does not create another injustice. I repeat, acceptable solutions for everybody must be found in order that peace may be established in this part of the Middle East." Premier Habib Bourguiba (John K Cooley, Christian Science Monitor correspondent, reported from Beirut, Lebanon: "Palestine Liberation Organization chairman Ahmed Shukairy loosed a verbal blast at President Bourguiba for the mann& in which the Tunisian president replied to an Israel invitation to a ceremony in the Israeli sector of Jerusalem July 11 dedicating the Truman Peace Center. President Bourguiba declined because of 'previous engagements' but wished the center 'every success.' "