THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
Premier Eshkol Sees "Increasing Cracks in the
Walls" of Arab Hostility Toward Israel
about "the provocations which we
endured patiently."
On another issue, Eshkol told
the gathering that Israel will re-
quest associate membership in the
European Common Market. "That,"
he said, "would be the best solu-
tion for securing our basic econo-
mic interests."
Regarding internal affairs, the
Premier stressed the necessity for
implementing an economic program
calling for austerity and a wage
freeze which are needed to make
Israeli products more competitive
in the world markets. He said that
deferment of the payment of cost-
of-living allowances and price sta-
bility are needed for the same rea-
sons.
Eshkol reiterated the govern-
ment's intentions to reduce man-
.actith You
power, thus cutting the budget and
reducing expenditures. He appeal-
ed to all Israeli enterprises to
follow the government's intiative
and to achieve greater efficiency
at lower costs.
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JERUSALEM, (JTA) — Prime
Minister Levi Eshkol declared that
more and more Arab countries
are realizing that war is no solu-
tion for the Palestine conflict, and
that there are "increasing cracks
in the walls of Arab hostility" to-
ward Israel.
Addressing a press luncheon
here, he said that peace in this
region can be achived only through
direct Arab-Israel negotiations "in
a spirit of mutual respect for each
other's existence and rights."
Such negotiations, he declared,
carried out in full recognition of
the basis of existence of each of
the states involved, could lead to
peace, disarmament and mutual
cooperation. The Prime Minister
criticized Egypt's President Nasser
for wanting to discuss the prob-
lem of nuclear arms in the Middle
East, which Eshkol termed "non-
existent," while persistently avoid-
ing "discussion of the real burn-
ing issue, namely disarmament in
the field of conventional weapons."
In reply to a question, Eshkol
said that the recent rapproche-
ment between the SOviet Union and
Syria has not worsened Moscow's
relations with Israel. "Many count-
ries," he stated, "have good rela-
tions both with the Arabs and
Israel, and one does not exclude
the other."
As for Israel's reprisal air raid
against Syria this month, Eshkol
said that Moscow's Ambassador
to Israel has known for six months
Friday, August 5, 1966-11
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Survey Seeks Raising
of Educational Goals
ATLANTIC CITY, N.J., (JTA)-
Strengthening the Jewish Educa-
tion Committee here and improve-
ment of Jewish educational work,
have been recommended as a re-
sult of a special survey made here
by Morris B. Benathan for the
American Association for Jewish
Education.
The recommendations call also
for higher salaries for teachers
in the Jewish schools here, better
employment conditions for teaching
personnel, more judicious deploy-
ment of staff, and an effective pro-
gram of in-service training. Also
recommended are the union of sev-
eral Jewish schools into one,
central school.
The report also proposed that
the Federation here assume re-
sponsibility for greater financial
support for the work of the Jew-
ish schools in this city.
40.,41,e00
Harman, Rusk Meet
on Mutual Problems
S
.....,-
,
WASHINGTON, (JTA) — Cur-
rent problems of mutual interest
to the United States and Israel
were discussed at the State De-
partment during a meeting between
Secretary of State Dean Rusk and
Israel Ambassador Avraham Har-
man.
It is assumed that the Syrian-
Israel issue at the United Nations
Security Council, was also among
the subjects discussed.
A luncheon was given by the
State Department in honor of
Gideon Rafael, deputy director-
general of Israel's Foreign Minis-
try. Joseph J. Sisco, Assistant Sec-
retary of State for International
Organizational affairs, was host at
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