Suez Canal Wednesday. Another
MiG 21 returned to the Egyptian-
held west bank of the canal The
int.
downed jet was the 12th Egyptian
and Arthur J. Goldberg U.S. am- have to use some heavy persuasion any po
on Israel to reconsider the status
Meanwhile, Israeli fighters shot plane shot down over Sinai since
bassador to the UN.
of Jerusalem." He said that Is- down an Egyptian jet over the the June war.
Department sources later said rael's "insistence on retaining
the meeting was held in hopes of Arab Jerusalem may prove to be
finding new thrust to revitalize the most difficult aspect for the
lagging efforts at the UN to resolve United States in any Middle East
the situation from the Six-Day peace formula that may emerge
War. Officials said they were here."
aware of reports that Egypt and
The Washington Evening Star
perhaps other Arab states might
be willing to make statements of said Tuesday in a dispatch from
William
Frye, its UN correspond-
nonbelligerency in return for Is-
raeli withdrawal of troops. Mc- ent, that UN diplomats reported
Closkey said, however, that "all that Israel and . Egypt have been
the U.S. discussions of Middle East in direct contact over possible re-
matters are conducted within the opening of the Suez Canal. The
framework of the President's contacts were said to have been
made within the last week, and to
speech of June 19."
have reflected a new feeling of
In a dispatch from the United concern in Cairo over the water-
Nations, the Washington Post as-
way remaining closed.
serted Tuesday that Jerusalem

Congressmen Attack Hussein; U.S. Is Accused of Reneging on Israel Deal

(Direct JTA Teletype Wire
to The Jewish News)

WASHINGTON — Rep. Joel T.
Broyhill, V i r g in i a Republican,
Tuesday warned an Alexandria,
Va., Bnai Brith lodge that the ad-
ministration is delaying delivery
of Douglas A-4 Skyhawk jet bomb-
ers purchased by Israel "to obtain
bargaining leverage to force Is-
raeli concessions."
Urging a firm stand against
Communist and Arab pressures
in the Middle East, Rep. Broyhill
termed Israel a "buffer against
communism" and said "her fate
is our fate." He said that "If the
Skyhawks are good for freedom
in Southeast Asia, they are maybe
even more valuable in a closer
area, the Middle East."
Rep. Broyhill asserted that by
resuming aid to Jordan, in view
of King Hussein's "jumping like
a jackal" into the June war and
more recent deals with Moscow,
the U.S. r ■ olicy showed aspects of

had become a "peace hurdle,"
that the "Israeli stand may prove
difficult for the United States"
and that pressures on Israel
might be in the offing.
Robert H. Estabrook, the Post's

When Goldberg met with
Mahmoud Riad, United Arab
Republic foreign minister, before
talking to Dobrynin, Riad said
his government would reopen
the Suei Canal if the Palestinian
refugee program were adequate-
ly settled, it was reported by

LUXURIOUS WOOL PLUSH...

ONLY

THIS IS THE ULTIMATE! We were fortunate to be
able to buy out a famous mill's stock of this densely
woven wool plush at huge savings! Now we're passing
the savings of several dollars a yard on to you. Hurry!

OPEN SUNDAY 12 to 6!

PHONE 353-0160

appeasement. He said Washington UN correspondent, reported that
by simultaneously "reneging on a "it is an unstated assumption on
diplomatic sources.
contract with Israel (for Skyhawks) the part of many Western delega-
Riad made no mention of the
is "undermining our . friends and tions that if the time does come
rewarding our enemies."
when some sort of withdrawal and withdrawal of Israeli troops, which
has
been the consistent Arab
nonbelligerency agreement appear
On the issue of territorial con-
possible, the United States may demand prior to negotiations on
cessions by Israel, Rep. Broyhill
recommended that the Israelis
Friday, October 13, 1967 - 9
THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
refrain from any withdrawal
until the Arabs "get off their
86
PROOF, 100% BLENDED SCOTCH WHISKIES, IMPORTED & BOTTLED BY GOODERHAM & WORTS LTD., DETROIT, MICH.
high horse." face the conse-
quences of their aggression and
make a face-to-face peace set-
tlement.

Rep. Edward J. Gurney, Florida
Republican, said Tuesday in a
House speech, that the adminis-
tration should sever aid to Jordan
until King Hussein makes peace
with Israel and abrogates his mili-
tary pact with Egypt,
Rep. Gurney said that "Hus-
sein has turned out to be a sort
of Moslem Mussolini who is collab-
orating with Moscow instead of
with Hitler as the Italian dictator
did."
He told the House that he had
just asked Secretary of State Dean
Rusk to stop all forms of aid to
Hussein unless the latter meets
preconditions that include avoid-
ance ot military supply arrange-
ments with Russia.
Meanwhile, the State Depart-
ment summoned soviet Ambassa-
dor Anatole F. Dobrynin for a talk
that lasted more than an hour and
constituted an "exploratory"
sounding on a possible deal lead-
ing to an Arab-Israel settlement.
Spokesman Robert McCloskey
later told a cress briefing that the
conference indicated "continuing
hope" that the framework for a
settlement could be worked out
at the United Nations. But he
could not state if new hope for an
agreement had prompted the meet-
ing of Dobrynin with Joseph Sis-
co, assistant secretary of state for
international organization affairs,

you want proof?
Lauder's is still 86 proof!

you want tradition?
Lauder's has been around since 183.4!

*Authentic
Scotch
Dollar -
(Crown)
minted
between
1603-1625

now your Scotch dollar*
buys more Lauder's

Leave it to the Scots to find a way to save a
dollar (whether it's this rare Scottish
dollar or the modern American greenback).
Thousands of Scots (and Americans, too) are
switching to Lauder's Extra Light Scotch at
its new reduced price. That's because
Lauder's now sells the same 86 proof, the
same high quality Scotch, with nothing
changed except the price.

SELL...FULL 86 PROOF

C
IMOD
1113 100
NOW si ll

PR1 L Q.A.

Weizmann Institute
States Most Cancer
Cases Preventable

REHOVOT, Israel — "A t
least three-quarters of all human
cancers are potentially prevent-

able," states Prof. Isaac Beren-
blum, head of the experimental
biology department of the Weiz-

mann Institute of Science, in his
new book "Cancer Research To-
day," published by Pergamon
Press, England.
The book, soon to be available
in other countries, explains what
has be en accomplished in the
laboratories and how scientific re-
search can serve as a stepping-
stone to the eventual eradication
of the disease in man,
After analyzing the achievements
of researchers over the years, and
particularly since World War H,
Prof. Berenblum concludes by list-
ing the major problems that re-
main unsolved. Scientists still do
not fully comprehend, he says. the
fundamental chemical differences
between the normal cell and the
cancer cell, the systemic changes
brought about by a localized tumor
and the various extrinsic carcino-
genic agents which operate in man.

you want a reduced price?
Lauder's has done that too!

4/5 PINT

NOW ONLY

$2.75

ALL

TAXES

INCLUDED