Syria Keeps Snagging Talks on Other Issues (Continued from Page 1) being premier, Eshkol is also min- ister of defense. "When we found it necessary to act against Syria," Eshkol de- clared, "we employed tanks and planes. When we decided, we act- ed. We shall revert to the use of arms in accordance with the re- quirements and circumstances on the merit of each case." Eshkol warned the Syrians that they were going too far in their persistent attempts both to under- mine the talks of the armistice commission and their continued acts of sabotage. If the Syrians stick to the agen- da, it is believed that there is still a chance for a successful out- come of the negotiations. But the very continuation of the talks will be endangered if the Syrian dele- gates to the ISMAC meeting insist on dragging in extraneous issues. Israel has repeatedly and un- equivocally stated its determina- tion to consider during this phase of the negotiations only the set agenda, dealing with "practical ar- rangements for cultivation of farm lands and cultivation rights along the demarcation line" between Israel and Syria, agreed to in the armistice pact between the two governments in 1949. Israel holds that that is exactly what the agenda calls for and that, not by any stretch of the imagina- tion, is the agenda possible of ex- tension to a discussion including the fate of the demilitarized zones situated in sovereign Israeli terri- tory. Israel's misgivings have been exacerbated further by an article in Ul-Thawra, a semi-official news- paper in Syria, which called upon ISMAC to "force .Israel to with- draw from the demilitarized zone." The article added that, if the Mixed Armistice Commission "failed to do so, it will have lost sight of its responsibilities and will be unable to discuss any other question." Israeli circles point out that a direct Syrian threat is included in the article, reflecting the views of the ruling junta in Damascus. The article had stated further that, if the Mixed Armistice Commission proved itself "incapable" of forcing SUPER SPECIAL ! "Adam To Daniel" Illustrated Guide to the Old Testament-558 Pages reg. $13.95 SALE $695 PRICE AT SPITZER'S 24900 COOLIDGE at 10 Mile Dexter-Davison Plaza 542-7520-1 Israel's evacuation from the de- militarized zones, "it will have no alternative but suspension of the meetings." Israel trusts that Gen. Bull, as chairman of all three previous meetings of the commission, and chairman of Thursday's resump- tion of the talks, would be able to get Syria to adhere to the agenda. Eshkol told the regular Cabinet meeting Sunday that if it ap- peared the Syrians had no in- tention of using the MAC meet- ings for anything but propa- ganda, Israel would suggest to the United Nations that the ses- sion be discontinued. Israel's concern over the lack of productivity of the MAC talks was voiced previously by Foreign Min- ister Abba Eban, who told a meet- ing in Tel Aviv Friday that he had asked the Israeli delegation to be "very patient" because "as long as quiet continues, Israel will not do anything to jeopardize the meet- ing" but that, if the meeting con- tinued on present lines, "it is pos- sible that we may suggest to the Secretary-General that we shall return to the meetings when and if the Syrians have something to say on the agreed agenda." At the third session, like the second, Syrian delegates raised other issues over Israeli protests. After several attempts to induce the Syrian delegate to stick to the agenda, Gen. Bull ended the ses- sion after an hour. Israeli sources paid tribute to Gen. Bull's impartial and ener- getic efforts to keep the Syrians to the agenda. They also indicated fears that Syrian "obstinacy and ill will" would prove to be too much even for Gen. Bull's patient diplomacy. Before the brief session began, the sources said that heavy inter- national pressure had been brought to bear on the Syrian regime to induce a more moderate Syrian attitude at the resumption of the talks. The reported pressure has come from foreign governments and from the United Nations Secretariat, as well as from Gen. Bull. * * * TEL AVIV (JTA) — Two more land mines, obviously planted by Arab infiltrators, were found on Israel's borders Monday, one, near the Lebanese border, the other in the Lachish area near Jordan. In both cases, Israeli experts dis- mantled the explosives before they were detonated, and no damage resulted. The first mine was found by a young Bedouin student at a school attended by Israeli Bedouins in the north, near Lebanon. Foot- prints of three men were found leading from and back to the Leba- nese frontier. One set of the foot- prints led right to the school's front entrance. Israel complained about this incident to the Israeli- Lebanese Mixed Armistice Corn- your child can swim, sing, dance, play, tour, hike, work and learn in ISRAEL (for what it cost to send him to summer camp in the U.S.) TEEN TOWN — FOR BOYS AND GIRLS 15 to 17 Hakfar Hayarok • 20 mins. from Tel Aviv • Folk Singing and Dahcing with Israeli youngsters • Lectures, seminars, dramatics, classes in conversa- tional Hebrew • Arts and Crafts • American and Israeli counselors • Excursions throughout Israel • Basketball, baseball, every sports activity • Strictly Kosher food. Total Cost (including round trip transportation via El AI) Only $975. ISRAEL KIBBUTZ CAMP — FOR BOYS & GIRLS 13 to 'i5 (MEMBER OF THE HABONI IV! CAMPING ASSOCIATION) Gesher Haziv • On the shores of the Mediterranean in northern Israel • Excitement, adventure and broadening experience of Kibbutz life • Field trips, hikes and seminars to Jerusalem, Dead Sea, Negev, Tel Aviv, Haifa, Sea of Galilee • Working In banana and orange groves, turkey-houses with Kibbutz youth • "Adoption" for the summer by Israeli families. Total Cost (Including round trip transportation via El Al) Only $850. GIVE YOUR CHILD 7 WEEKS TO REMEMBER—JULY-AUGUST 1967 For complete details write or phone HISTADRUT SUMMER CAMPS, 19161 Schaefer Hwy. • Phone UN 4-7094 mission. The second mine, in the Lachish area, was made up of a bundle of nine plastic anti-vehicle explosives. * * • LAKEWOOD, N.J. (JTA)—Presi- dent Johnson assured 500 Orthodox rabbis, attending a religious con- vention here, that the United States "resolutely" opposes "the use of force or threats of force by one state against another" in the Middle East area, and intends to maintain that policy. The President's message was read Feb. 1 at the closing session of a three-day parley of the Rab- binical Council of America. Noting in his greeting to the Council that "we are all concerned over main- taining peace in the Middle East," Johnson declared: "The achievements of the Israeli people over a scant two decades have taught us all what skill and determination can do. Israel today is an impressive tribute to the dedication of its people as well as to the support of nations and friends around, the world. The United States is proud to be one of those nations. "For the past two decades. the United States has been in the fore- front of those genuinely wishing to bring about a peaceful resolution of the conflict troubling the Near East. This is not easy to achieve. but we must persevere in our efforts to make progress toward this objective. "We have made it clear that we will resolutely oppose the use of force or the threat of force by one state against another in the area. We intend to live up to that com- mitment but we must recognize that, until basic solutions are found, tensions are likely to con- tinue placing the highest premium on cool and far-sighted statesman- ship. We must do all we can and we must ask our friends in the area to go that extra mile with us in the unremitting search for the peaceful way. I join you in praying that peace may come to all lands. I pledge our determina- tion to work with all nations dedi- cated to that goal." * * * WASHINGTON (JTA) — Israeli Ambassador Avraham Harman met Feb. 2 at the State Depart- ment with Under - Secretary of State Eugene Rostow. The meeting was described as a routine discus- sion of current matters of mutual interest. Orthodox Criticism of Dialogue Rejected by AJCommittee . NEW YORK (JTA)—Rabbi Marc H. Tanenbaum, director of inter- religious affairs of the American Jewish Committee, rejected criti- cism by a leader of the Rabbinical Council of America who had ob- jected to Jewish secular organiza- tions engaging in "religious doc- trinal dialogues" with Christians. Rabbi Zev Segal, first vice presi- dent of the council, made that criticism last week at that organi- zation's Mid-winter conference at Lakewood, N.J., last week. Rabbi Tanenbaum said - that "Rabbi Segal and those who hold his views have an obligation to demonstrate that discussions of re- ligious subjects between Christians and Jews have, in fact, weakened the faith and religious commit- ment of Jews who have partici- pated in such conversations." He said "the evidence over- whelmingly has been in the oppo- site direction, namely that honest discussion of basic religious dif- ferences in an atmosphere of mutual respect and openness has contributed to a strengthening of one's loyalty to Judaism. "We believe that the time has come for all responsible Jewish leaders to abandon the outworn cliches regarding so-called secular agencies. The word 'secularism' as used by the rabbi has no sub- stantive meaning in the religious vocabulary of Judaism." THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS Friday, February 10, 1967-5 Harvard Law Grads Facing Job Bias? Gentile applicant." She said she always reminds employers that state laW forbids questions about CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (JTA)—Re- ports that Jewish students at Har- vard Law School face bias when they apply at the college job place- ment office is under investigation by the Massachusetts Commission Against Discrimination, it was re- vealed here. Walter Nolan, the commission's executive secretary, said the inves- tigation would be extended to other law schools in the state, although there were no specific complaints of discrimination. religion. Dean Erwin N. Griswold, of the Harvard Law School, a member of the Federal Civil Rights Commis- sion, said that, while school policy was nondiscriminatory, he had ap- pointed a faculty-student commit- tee to make recommendations to spell out policies for future guid- ance. A great fortune is slavery.—Seneca. School and college placement offices, he said, are, in effect, employment agencies and per- haps "discriminatory judgment" had been exercised in servicing applications. This possibility, Noland said, had been brought to the attention of the Massachusetts commission by the New York State Commission on Human Rights, on the basis of an article in a recent issue of the Har- vard Law Record. The publication quoted Eleanor Appel, head of the Harvard Law School placement office, who told an interviewer that "there is no question but that the Jewish boy is slower to receive an offer than a MURRY KOBLIN ADV. a great UN. 1-5600 N FOR THE BEST SERVICE ST DEAL HARRY ABRAM Fleet Manager JOE MAY CHEVROLET 22555 GRAND RIVER near Meyers I am as near as your phone HARRY ABRAM T E 4-4440 LI 8-4119 All international airlines are offering new low fares—fares that are based on your traveling with a group of 15 people. NOW ! Lufthansa announces "Pick-a-Group" . . . the only easy-does-it plan for travelers to Europe on the new low fares! "Pick-a-Group" is the exclusive Lufthansa system that computerizes groups of 15 people wanting to fly to the same destination . . . automatically qualifies individual travelers for the new low fares. All you need to do is call your Lufthansa Travel Agent! "Pick-a-Group" does the rest! (Don't have a Travel Agent? Check the Yellow Pages!) HERE ARE SOME SAMPLE LOW PRICE TOURS: DURATION TOUR DESCRIPTION PRICE FROM N.Y.C. DEPARTURE DATES June 13, 27; July 11, 25; Aug. 8, 22; Sept. 5 DISCOVER TRADITIONAL EUROPE Germany, Italy, Switzerland, France, England, Netherlands 21 days FROM $5" DISCOVER RUSSIA AND SCANDINAVIA Russia, Denmark, Sweden, Finland, Poland and Germany 21 days $630 ROMANTIC HOLIDAYS Southern Germany and Austria 16 da ys May 23; June 6, 20; July 4, 18; Aug. 1, 15, 29; Sept, 12 FROM Every Monday from May 8-Sept. 18 FROM $596 21 days FROM $840 April 24; May 8, 22; June 5, 19; July 3, 10, 31; Aug. 14, 28; Sept. 11, 25 ROMAN SOJOURN Germany, Austria, Italy, and Switzerland 15 days FROM $498 May 1, 15; June 5, 12: July 3, 17, 31; Aug 14; Sept. 4, 18; Oct. 2, 16 BIBLE LANDS JOURNEY Egypt, Lebanon, Damascus, Jordan, Israel and Greece 17 days FROM Every Monday through 1967 RUSSIA AND EASTERN EUROPE Finland, Soviet Union, Hungary and Czechoslovakia $907 • Take this ad to your Travel Agent. Tell him you want `Pick-a-Group"! He and Lufthansa will take care of everything. Ask about Lufthansa's 24-month on your credit card. e Pay Later Plan, and how you Lufthansa 1242 Washington Blvd. Detroit, Michigan 48226 — WOodward 3-6250 may travel