Swiss Diplomat Goes to Israel on UN Mission
(Direct JTAIrtrRe Wire
to The Jewish News)
the west hank. Majali then an-
nounced that any refugee who de-
UNITED NATIONS. N.Y.—Sec
clined to return would he refused
retary-General 1"rhant Tuesday further aid from the Jordanian
officially anointed Ernesto Thal-
Government.
mann a Swiss dittlont.:t. as his
("Israeli authorities estimate
per , onal recreientative to Jerusa-
that the refugees number more
lem. De said the( Thalmarin is
than 150,000, though they dispute
leavine immediately for Jerusalem
the Jordanian figure of 250.000.
fo • a Pro-week stay "solely to ob-
About 500 people continue to cross
tain information as a basis for the
the Jordan River to the east hank
secreta-v-eoneral's report to the
each day.
UN Se•nrity Council and the Gen-
("There was no indication to-
eral Assembly."
night of how the Israelis would
Thant' , annotin•ement of Iii • ap-
tighten
the security check on the
pointment fol'owed talks he had
reurning refugees. They have an-
held here with Israeli diplomats
the last two week, on the role his nounced that they will bar known
rep•esent-•e a weeld play in the agitators and convicted criminals.
Jerttsalem issue The appointment
("It remains to be seen how
w as made as a consequence of a many refugees will apply for re-
re-oletien ;alerted at the enter- admission. The Amman radio re-
• neeial session of the Gen-
ported Sunday that refugees began
.‘“ettildv. which had called filling out forms in 164 offices on
on I-rat to "rescind - its unifi•a- the east hank. The radio said a
ticn of Jeresalem and also retruest-
team of 500 Jordanian officials
ed that tlo. ..e•reta•y-general send
was assisting the refugees with
a personal renresentative to the the forms. which are distributed
city.
by the International Red Cross.
the secretary-general said. in
1 - Dr. Warhaftig, the minister
annoen•ine Thalmann•s anpoint-
fur religious affairs, said he had
teem that be had received Israel's
met with Bishop Basilios, the Cop-
a--tranee that it will cooperate
tic• Patriarch of the Old City, and
with Thalmann's mission and would
gi‘i• him all facilities and infer-
e.reild require.
rnat•en
Int. ..teed •11 • 1 - •C, here saidli that
Isrted had made certain condi•
here ,— a.:reeine to accenting
Tito —ten • a ,,,,,, i ment . These
(e•di•ion , reportedly included in
a-so-anec thrd the Jerusalem rep-
resent:0e . .. would report pnly on
WASHINGTON (JTA)—The Re-
the t!enera! situation in unified
publican Coordinating Committee
Jerusa'em . will make no inquiries
has
moved to block a developing
MI Israel' , la 4- of re-ponse to the
AssemIt' ,., call for "rescinding" State Department plan to resume
uniftear on: will work through the aid to Egypt, it was revealed by
Republican Party leaders. A num-
Israeli authorities in Jerusalem.
who will arrange for him all ap- ber of Republican members of
pointments and provide with all Congress endorsed a document of
reque , te• information: Will not act foreign economic assistance, con-
taining a specific prohibition on
a "hoard of inquiry - : will re-
port direct'Y and tirivately to the unconditional aid to the Nasser
se••eta-v- ,2ene•al. and that his re- regime, after learning that the ad-
port •i'l not be made nehlic as a ministration has quietly discussed
resumption of aid in secret talks
United N•ttions docement.
Israel has re-ortedly reserved now in process in Cairo.
to its OW11 "overt...I-tent the right to
The coordinating committee of
renort directly to Thant on the im-
the Republican Party's task force
p!ement•tlion of the General As- on foreign relations declared that
sembly resolution. Israel was "while not making aid conditional
under-Paid to regard the present upon support of our foreign policy
situattee in Jernsalem as a politi- aid should not ordinarily be forth-
cal ( — lie to he discussed ins the coming to those nations whose
contra lit all the problem.. Israel heads. like Nasser, engage in con-
wants to ne.zotiate with the Arab tinual intemperate abuse of the
states_
United Slates, engage in military
Seek to Block
Secret Talks
on Aid to UAR
Israeli Police Take Over
Duties f
Military in
Acquired Arab Territories
TEI. AVIV (.ITA — Po!icing
of the Arab areas occupied by Is-
rael as a re - alt of the June war
yi•CI he ?nide the responsibility of
Israel pu'ice.
The Israeli police Tuesday he-
_an to tolerate neder the laws and
ret:tilation , now in effect in the
area , COMP! n"fi it was said.
Three sne-ial Wive subdistricts
will he established. Two of these
will be in the West Bank areas
taken f' om Jordan. and one will
be responsible for police work in
the Ga /
. a Strip and in northern
taken from Egypt. LOwer
•
Syrian areas in the Golan Heights
eve' looking northern Israel will be
policed by the present subdistrict
in Tiberias.
Due to the new duties assigijned
to Israeli police, many more
policemen will be recruited. It is
expected that 70 per cent of the
n ewly-anpointed policemen wil be
from the localities embraced in
the newly-established subdistricts.
(Terence Smith. - N. Y. Times
Jerusalem correspondent, reported
reg; . rding the latest developments
affecting Cie Jordanians' return to
the West Bank:
("The Jordanian Finance Minis-
ter. Abdul Wahab Alajali, urged
the refugees clustered on the east
hank to return "to help your bro-
thers continue their political ac-
tion and remain a thorn in the
flesh of the aggressor until the
crisis has been solved." Majali an-
nounced that each refugee would
receive a three-month supply of
food and one and a half dinars
( about $4.20) if he returned to
assured him that the right of the
pilgrims to visit holy places in Is-
rael, would be preserved.
("The Copts, who are members
of an autonomous Christian Church
in communion with the Church of
Ethiopia, revere a number of sites
in Jerusalem, Bethlehem and Na-
zareth. Traditionally, Coptic pil-
grims visited the sites under Jor-
danian control in Jerusalem and
in the west bank area during the
Christmas holidays.
( -'Despite the Israeli assurance
that they play continue this prac-
tice. the Egyptian pilgrims will
need the permission of the .United
Arab Republic. Dr. Warhaftig said
he had no idea what Cairo would
decide.")
No Interim Arrangements,
Only Peace Talks, Allon Says
(Direct JTA Teletype Wire
to The Jewish News)
TEL AVIV — Israel will agree
with no interim arrangements
with the Arab states but only to
a peace agreement coupled with
effective security arrangements.
Minister of Labor Yigal Allon de-
clared Monday night.
Addressing the convention of
Ilakibutz Hamechud, the country
wide collective organization of
settlements aligned with the Mapai
party. Alton said that the new
sectirity
arrangements must in-
clude not only demilitirized zones
on the Israeli-Arab borders but
also supervised zones and new
frontiers that would provide Israel
with geographic and strategic de-
ployment. making it easy to defend
those borders.
Allon called on the inhabitants
of Jordan, from Beisan to the Dead
Sea and the Judean desert, to
create a Jewish presence, thus
making the Jordan _liver Israel's
border. He stressed that the June
war had given Israel "a historic
chance to restore our historic bor-
der according to our rights and
defense requirements.•' The con-
vention was held at Givat Hashe-
kosha, near Tel Aviv.
THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
10—Friday, August 18, 1967
`Americans for Peace in Mid East' Organized
NEW YORK (JTA) — A five-
point plan for peace in the Middle
East, including large-scale Ameri-
can aid and programs for displac-
ed persons, was set forth in a full
page advertisement in the Aug. 10
New York Times by the "Ameri-
cans for Permanent Pe,:ce in the
Middle East" organizing commit-
tee.
arms shipments control; and
American use of all "its weight and
influence" to achieve "cessation of
continuing hostility of the Arab
nations against Israel."
Classified Ads Get Quick Results
Meshulam Riklis. industrialist,
was listed as acting chairman and
treasurer of the committee. Among
other members are author James
Michener and Paul O'Dwyer, for-
mer New York City councilman.
The advertisement described
Soviet rearmament of the Arabs
in the wake of the Arab-Israeli
war and urged the United States
to act to halt Russia's use of "ag-
gressive militarism" in the area.
Objectives of the committee cited
in the statement included "full
United states pressure to foster
construct' , e plans for economic
and social development:" assist-
ance to refugees for their social
and economic benefit "regardless
of political frontiers:" establish-
ment of adequate international
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aggression or, in contravention of
international law. harass American
citizens engaged in commerce.
or confiscate American - owned
property without fair compensa-
tion."
The Republican report, released
by the party's national committee.
was prepared by a subcommittee
headed by Ernest griffin. former'
dean of American University in
Washington, D.C., and former Am-
bassador Robert C. Hill. The re- ,
port stressed, with reference to
Nasser, that "aid and comfort
should not be given by the United
States to those who consistently
help our enemies or the enemies i
of other free men. Nor should aid
be given to those who rattle swords
or engage in aggression."
Rep. Theodore R. Kupferman.
New York Republican, introduced
a bill that would prohibit purchase
of long staple cotton from nations
like Egypt that have severed diplo-
matic relations with the United
States. He pointed out that cotton
represented over 35 per cent of
Egypt's export trade and that such
exports "bring foreign capital into
Egypt, with which they can pur-
chase military hardware for their
aggressions against Israel."
Rep. Kupferman cited Depart-
ment of Agriculture statistics re-
vealing that the United States has
surplus of its own long staple cot-
ton. He said: "I see no reason
why the United States should con-
tinue to subsidize indirectly a na-
tion whose enmity toward the
United States is daily made obvi-
ous, and whose avowed goal is the
destruction of Israel—a model of
democracy, and one of our nation's
most stalwart . allies."
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