THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
Friday, July 29,
1966-7
I Jordan Doesn't See Eye-to-Eye With PLO — Hussein
Israel Minister Criticizes U.S. Jews
for Coming to 'Beg for Teachers'
JERUSALEM (JTA) — Zalman
Aranne, Israel's education min-
ister, criticized the American Jew-
ish community for "coming hat in
hand to Israel to beg for teachers"
for Jewish schools in the United
States.
Appearing as an unscheduled
speaker at the 40th anniversary
convention of the American Na-
tional Council for -Jewish Educa-
tion, the education minister de-
scribed American Jewry as not
y rich materially but also pos-
sor of hundreds of thousands
college-trained Jews.
He told the educators that the
American Jewish community must
itself do something for its cul-
tural needs.
He suggested that American
Jewry choose its best intellectuals,
pay them "proper" salaries, and
give them conditions and status
which would raise the teaching
profession to a level with other
professions.
"My anger soars when I hear
that the great and rich American
Jewry is asking Israel to send
teachers to the United States," he
stated.
Three major American Jewish
organizations were criticized for
their opposition to federal aid to
religious education in the United
States by Dr. Azriel Eisenberg, out-
going executive vice president of
the Jewish Education Committee
of New York, who has been named
director of the World Council for
Jewish Education.
Dr. Eisenberg cited the stands
of the American Jewish Congress,
the Anti-Defamation League of
Bnai Brith and the American Jew-
ish Committee as "anything but
helpful to Jewish education." The
le
Israel Frees Arab Sailors
JERUSALEM (JTA) — Israel
Sunday returned to Egypt four
Egyptian sailors who accidentally
drifted into Israeli territorial
waters while sailing from Port
Said to Lebanon.
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three groups oppose such aid as
a breach of the principle of
church-state separation.
(Continued from Page 1)
his organization's troops be sta-
tioned in Jordan and that Arab
refugees in Jordan be given mili-
tary training under PLO direction
for war against Israel.
In his address in Alexandria,
Egyptian VIP Takes Swipe at Israel
(Continued from Page 6)
Israel by a leading official of the
Egyptian government was voiced
in Cairo July 23 by Field Marshal
Abdel Hakim Amer, the first vice-
president, at the annual military
parade marking the 14th anniver-
sary of the overthrow of King
Farouk.
Displayed for the first time at
the parade were scores of newly
supplied Soviet jets, missiles and
tanks.
"The armed forces," Marshal
Amer declared at the par ad e,
"must be ready at all times to
deters Israeli aggression and then
advance to liquidate it in the bat-
tle that every Arab dreams of and
prepares for."
With President Gamal Abdel
Nasser at his side, Amer pledged
that the Egyptian armed forces
would defend any Arab country
against "Israeli aggression" re-
gardless of inter-Arab conflicts.
Asserting that Egypt will "al-
ways maintain definite superiority
in quality and quantity over Israel
in weapons and combat efficiency,
Amer said that "any social and
ideological differences will disap-
pea• completely at the line of bat-
tle against the common enemy of
the Arab nations."
taro American national interest."
The Egyptian president also an-
nounced that he would not attend
the next scheduled meeting of
Arab chiefs of state due to be
held in Algeria in September. He
said that Egypt had called for an
indefinite postponement of the
conclave.
(Israeli political sources greet-
ed with satisfaction the announce-
ment by Nasseer that he would not
attend the September meeting in
Alberia, the Jewish Telegraphic
Agency correspondent in Jerusa-
lem reported.)
(The sources noted that while
•Arab "summit" meetings in the
past have not produced threatened
anti-Israel measures, they have
always been preceded by periods of
competition among the Arab coun-
tries in seeking to outdo each other
in anti-Israel stances, as well as of
increased activity among Arab
refugee organizations.)
r
Among the new armaments
displayed by Egypt in the par-
ade were S o v i e t-made air-to-
ground missiles mounted under
the wings of Soviet TU-16 medi-
um bombers, and two squadrons
of advanced MIG-21D jet equip-
ped with air-to-air missiles com-
parable to the heat-seeking
Sidewinders being used by
United States jets in Vietnam.
Also shown in the parade were
120 new Soviet tanks especially
equipped with lights and radar
for night fighting.
Earlier, at a mass rally mark-
ing the anniversary of the revolu-
tion, President Nasser accused the
United States of delaying - a new
aid program for Egypt because of
policy conflicts over Israel, Com-
munist China and Egyptian fric-
tion with Saudi Arabia.
He• directed the brunt of his at-
tack against the failure of the U.S.
government to open negotiations on
the latest Egyptian request for
$150,000,000 worth of wheat, corn
and other farm surplus goods and
the recent vote in Congress ap-
proving an anti-Egypt amendment
to the foreign aid bill.
Contending that it was political
disagreements that were delaying
American aid, "because we spoke
of Israel and nuclear development,
Saudi Arabia and China as we
feel," President Nasser said: "We
expressed our views and the
American Congress decided three
days ago that there is to be no aid
to the UAR unless there is a cer-
I
Asked about PLO's aims, King
Hussein said "it is difficult to
answer this question because I do
not think very highly of its (PLO's)
activities!'
Hussein said at dinner here Mon-
day, tendered to him by the For-
eign Press Association, that the
"Palestine problem" must be re-
solved. "I really don't know the
solution," he declared, "but pos-
sibly once a balance of strength is
attained and existing fears are no
more, this may be one way."
stability in the region could have
serious consequences. This remark
was taken to be directed against
Egyptian President Nasser.
Asked whether he agrees with
Tunisian President Habib Bourgui-
ba's views on the•possibility of an
Arab-Israel peace, King Hussein
replied: "The Palestine problem is
one in which Arabs must stand
together until a just and honorable
solution is found. If Bourguiba
means to separate us, I am against
him."
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King Hussein told the gathering
that Jordan is doing its 'utmost'
to prevent the crossing of infiltra-
tors into Israel territory. He said
the Palestine issue is being used
to further outside interests, but
it must be remembered that in-
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The shoe sale at our
Northland Men's Shop
is like phoning your
wife and not getting
a busy signal.
It's a wonderful thing.
When you talk to her, tell her you're going to Phillips Saturday be-
cause Saturday's the day the sale prices get reduced again, and that
makes it even more wonderful.
Jewish Merchants Back
to Work in Cleveland
CLEVELAND (JTA) — Some of
the Jewish merchants whose busi-
nesses were looted and damaged
in the racial rioting during the
past few days in the strife-torn
Hough area of the city, reopened
for business July 21 while National
Guard units continued to patrol
the streets. Other Jewish shops
were still closed.
Jewish communal leaders told
the Jewish Telegraphic Agency
that the rioting was not particu-
larly directed at Jewish businesses
and the demonstrations were anti-
white rather than of anti-Semitic
nature. The Jewish Community
Council joined with other civic
groups in seeking ways to ease the
tension in the strife-torn areas of
the city.
Shukairy was reported to have
accused King Hussein of "trea-
chery," declaring that the Jor-
danian monarch "pays lip serv-
ice to the Palestine cause while
seeking to curtail PLO's activi-
ties."
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Use Lots "G" or "H" at south end of center
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Use Lots "G" or "H" at south end
of center. Right near Jerry Morse.