80 U.S. Notables Urge Direct Peace Talks
(Continued from Page 1)
Nobel Laureates among the sig-
natories include:
Dr. Felix
Bloch, professor of
physics, Leland Stanford University,
1952 Nobel Laureate, physics; Dr. Carl
F. Cori, biochemist, Massachusetts Gen-
eral Hospital, 1947 Nobel Laureate, med-
icine and physiology; Dr. Andre F.
Cournand, professor emeritus, College
of Physicians and Surgeons of Columbia
University, 1956 Nobel Laureate, medi-
cine and physiology; Dr. Robert Def.
stadter, professor of physics, Stanford
University, 1961 Nobel Laureate, phys-
ics; Dr. Charles Huggins, director ? Ben
May Laboratory. University of Chicago,
1966 Nobel Laureate, medicine and
physiology; tDr. Arthur Kornberg, pro-
fessor of biochemistry, Stanford Univer-
sity, 1959 Nobel Laureate, medicine and
physiolOgY-V Dr. Polykarp Kusch, pro-
fessor of physics, Columbia University,
1955 Nobel Laureate, physics; Dr. Joshua
Lederberg, professor of genetics, Medi-
cal School, Stanford University. 1958
Nobel Laureate. medicine and physiol-
ogy; Dr. Fritz A. Lipmann, professor of
biochemistry, Rockefeller University.
1953 Nobel Laureate, medicine and
physiology; Dr. Edwin M. McMillan, pro-
fessor of physics. University of Califor-
nia, Berkeley. .1951 Nobel Laureate.
chemistry; Dr. I. I. Itabl, University
Professor emeritus, Columbia Univer-
sity, 1944 Nobel Laureate, physics; Dr.
Peyton Rous, memberemeritus, Rocke-
feller University, 1966 Nobel Laureate,
medicine and physiology; Dr. Emilio
Segre, professor of physics, University
of California. Berkeley, 1959 Nobel
Laureate, physics; Dr. William Shockley,
professor of engineering, Stanford Uni-
versity, 1956 Nobel Laureate, physics;
Dr. Harold C. Urey, professor of chem-
istry at large. University of California,
San Diego, 1934 Nobel Laureate. chem-
istry; Dr. Selman A. Waksman, pro-
fessor emeritus, Institute of Microbiol-
ogy. Rutgers University. 1952 Nobel
Laureate, medicine and physiology.
Hooker, head, department of econom-
ics, Catholic University; Dr. Sterling
M. McMurrin, professor of philosophy,
University of Utah, former U.S. com-
missioner of education; Rear Admiral
Samuel Eliot Morison, Ret., historian;
Robert Motherwell, artist; Dr. Mives van
der Rohe, architect; Dr. Warren Weav-
er, scientific adviser and scientific
medalist; Dr. Herbert F. York, profes-
sor of physics, University of California,
vice chairman, the President's Science
Advisory Committee.
In seeking new initiatives by the
United Atates, the signatories em-
phasized that following the Middle
East war, "alone among the major
powers, the United States has
evinced realistic initiative to seize
the opportunity thus created for a
settlement which could lead to ulti-
mate reconciliation, the stabiliza-
tion of the area and its develop.
ment for the benefit of its peo-
ples."
Calling Israel "a great human
and creative source," the state-
ment said: "To preserve and
encourage it is surely a major
Tribute Paid to Charles H. Jordan
at Carnegie Hall Memorial Meeting
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THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
Friday, September 22, 1967-7
Montreal's Hakoah Sports Club
defeated the Maccabi Athletic Club
responsibility of the civilized of New York in soccer, 3-2. Ha- played in Montreal before 2,000
world."
koah is the Quebec Western Soc- spectators. * Proceeds went to the
Of Israel's development since cer champions. The match was Israel Emergency Fund of Canada.
its founding, the statement noted:
"In 19 years, while struggling
to protect itself from physical
destruction, Israel has become not
only a haven for the survivors of
the Hitler holocaust, but a center
of intellectual dynamism and one
and
of the world's great sources of
scientific research.
"Enabled to deyelop in peace,
Israel's contribution to the region
and to the world may rival in fruit-
fulness and enduring quality that
of the ancient state in the days of
the Bible."
"Once peace settlements have
been reached," in the opinion of
the signatories, "it becomes possi-
ble to tackle the formidable human
and development problems of the
region which have resisted solu-
tion until now."
NEW YORK (JTA)—Hundreds spect and admiration that Charles
of admirers or Charles H. Jordan, Jordan enjoyed among his peers,
the late executive vice-chairman who constitute the international
of the Joint Distribution Commit- community daily laboring to assist
tee, attended a tribute Sunday to refugees. While others persisted in
his memory here in Carnegie Hall. thinking of the refugee as a Euro-
Other distinguished signatories Mr. Jordan died mysteriously last pean phenomenon to be solved
include:
month during a vacation visit to on a fraditionally sectarian basis.
Francis Biddle, former attorne
Prague. he constantly campaigned to make
general of the United States; Alesan
der Brook, artist; Dr. Arthur F. Burns
Israel Ambassador Avraham people aware of the rapid prolif-
professor of economics, Columbia Uni- Harman was one of a number of eration of refugee situations
versity, former chairman. President'
welfare, government and United throughout the world and the
Council of Economic Advisers; Dr. Law
rence M. Gould, professor of geology
Nations officials who addressed necessity for a new universalist
University of Arizona, former president
approach to relief."
of the American Association for the thec meeting. He said that:
Advancement of Science; Dr. J. ..T "Wherever there were people to be
Ambassador Fransisco Urrutia,
helped. Charles Jordan was there. Western Hemisphere representative
To ameliorate and change the con- of the office of the United Nations
ditions of human suffering — this High Commissioner for Refugees,
was the central theme of Jordan's read a cable from the commission-
life."
er, Prince Sadruddin Aga Khan, in
"For us in Israel, the death of which the commissioner singled
Charles Jordan came as a shocking out as one of Mr. Jordan's major
personal loss. Hundreds of thou- achievements his role in the crea-
sands of our citizens have been tion of the International Council
touched by his helping hand, which of Voluntary Agencies in 1962.
is now stilled; tens of thousands of
Detroiter Max M. Fisher, gen-
our aged citizens, whose children
eral chairman of the United
were slaughtered on the road to
Jewish Appeal, said Mr. Jordan
freedom. saw in him a substitute had served the JDC "out of a
son who, through the JDC, ob-
great love for his own people"
served in relation to them the
and that "he served passion.
biblical command, 'Ii o nor thy
ately, completely and free from
father and thy mother.' There was
the heart, and it is in the heart
great mourning in the land when — hundreds of thousands of
he was felled."
hearts — that he is, and will be
Louis Broido, JDC chairman,
remembered."
who presided at the memorial
Frank L. Goflio, executive di-
meeting, announced that similar
assemblies had been held or rector of CARE, Inc., who was
scheduled in Antwerp, Athens, Mr. Jordan's predecessor as chair-
man of the American Council of
Bombay, Bucharest, Geneva,
Jerusalem, London, Mpdrid, Mi- Voluntary Agencies for Foreign
Service, stressed Mr. Jordan's
lan, Teheran and Vienha.-
He added that, at many of the concern Tor "refugees of every
meetings, and among the Carnegie faith."
An article by Dr. Moses A.
Hall audience, there were a large
number of displaced persons, ref- Rosen, grand rabbi of Romania
ugees and other needy Jews, who and president of the Federation of
had been helped by the JDC and Jewish Communities of Romania.
who felt a sense of deep personal in the current issue of the Journal
of the Romanian Jewish Communi-
loss.
Ambassador James W. Wine. ties pays tribute to Mr. Jordan.
Rabbi Rosen's tribute is of spe-
special
assistant
for
refugees
and
full lb. reg. $1.98
migration affairs to Secretary of cial significance because every
State Dean Rusk, told the meeting article published in the journal is
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Arab Strategy to Use W est to Pressure Israel
BOSTON (JTA) — Arab leaders
come up with a new strategy
to bring about withdrawal of Israel
forces from former Arab territory,
Ore Christian Science Monitor re-
ported. The new strategy was de-
veloped at the Khartoum Arab
summit conference and involves
getting the United States, Britain
and France to work together—with
the Soviets if possible — to bring
pressure on Israel to withdraw. It
was described as based on recog-
nition of the fact that MoscoW hris
practically no diplomatic influence
on fsrael.
(In a_recent press conference in
Jerusalem, Foreign Minister Abba
S. Eban denied that the United
States had exerted pressure upon
Israel to withdraw from the ter-
ritories She had occupied, as a ges.
ture of reconciliation towards the
Arabs. The U.S. had not even sug-
gested such an action, he said, nor
had any nation which supported the
have
Israel position at the special em-
ergency session of the General As-
sembly this summer.)
Lebanon, Kuwait and Saudi Ar-
abia, the paper said, are supposed .
to lead the new diplomatic drive,
with agrement that Lebanon, now
returning its ambassadors to Lon-
don and Washington, should spark
the effort. The paper said that Ku-
wait "will work on Whitehall. Its
huge sterling holdings and invest-
ments in Britain make it a special
friend of London."
(The London daily, the Sun. re-
ported that Britain's foreign sec-
retary, George Brown, was "re-
sponding warmly" to suggestions !
from Cairo that Egypt and Britain
begin a "completely new diploma-
tic relationship on equal terms.")
The paper said that Egypt was anx-
ions to know how much influence
Britain could bring to bear to make j
Israel more "moderate' in her ap-
proach to a peace settlement.)
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