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I 1 VI An
Observers Along Demarcation tine Discussed
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (JTA)
—A proposal to station United Na-
tions cease-fire observers along
the Israel-Jordan demarcation line
was under disco--eion behind closed
doors as the Secerity Council re-
cessed in its second emergency
session on the Middle East in the
last 10 days.
The call for an. emergency ses-
sion came from both Israel and
Jordan Friday following a day-
long artillery del. and air strikes
along an 85-mile front. Each ac-
cused the other of having started
the fighting.
The proposal for UN observers
to stem the recurrent violence
"from wherever it comes." was
made by the U S. renresentative,
Ambassador Art'eer J. Goldberg,
who warned that Ulm envoy Gunnar
Jarring's peace mission was in
grave jeopardy. Secretary General
U Thant told the 15-nation body
previously that it was "practically
impossible for me to report on de-
velopments" because there was
"no United Nations observation in
the area."
Ambassador Goldberg said that
without UN observer teams like
those that supervise the Israel-
Egypti an cease-fire line. there was
nothing to prevent incidents from
ef, caleting. He said Friday's fight-
ing might have been prevented or
have ended sooner if UN teams
had be'n on the spot.
Igrnel charged at the Security
Council that Jordan and Syria—
with active aid from Egypt and
Iraq—were collaborating inten-
sively in recruiting and training
terrorists for raids against Is-
rael, adding that the King Ilus-
sein regime had opened an office
in Amman for mass recruitment
of El Fatah raiders.
The charge, spelled out in detail,
was made by Joseph Tekoah, Is-
rael's permanent representative
here.
Asserting there has been con-
stant guerrilla attacks and Jor-
danian shooting across the Jordan
River, rtekoah said "The opera-
tions of the terrorist organization
are coordinated between the gov-
ernments of Egypt, Jordan. Syria
and Iraq." He asserted that El
Fatah members were being ex-
empted from regular army service,
that the Jordanian Arab Legion
encouraged terrorists to open fire
against Israel from army bases
and provided El Fatah with mili-
tary information about Israel, that
hundreds of Syrian army regulars
'had been transferred to terrorist
units in Jordan, that Iraq was
taking an active role in terrorist
acts and that a regular Egyptian
ermy unit had been transferred to
inet and founding members of the ioin guerrilla units in Jordan. He
center which is made up of said this information had been
Americans, Canadians and sub- obteined from former army offi-
scribers from South America cers captured by Israel in recent
en,, shes and he listed the officers
and ether parts of the world. To
date, more than $4,000,000 have by name and with their army unit
been raised toward construction n"mhers.
The Security Council session
of the Truman Center.
It will be primarily a research again was adjourned, until 4 p.m.
institute working with United Na- Thursday, after continued debate
tions agencies concerned with in which Arab and pro-Arab dele-
problems of daily life such as gates repeated a variety of familiar
health, food shelter, soil conser- anti-Israel complaints and Israel
vigorously rejected the charges.
vation and irrigation.
The Indian delegate, Gopalawa-
President Truman, in his speech,
urged all nations to eschew war ski Parthasarathi, declared that
because "all wars, no matter how until Israel withdrew from the oc-
fierce or savage, must come to an cenied territories, there could be
end and terminate at the confer- no hope for peace in the Middle
East. The Arab delegates again
ence table."
"Wouldn't it be the better part charged Israel with "genocide" and
of good sense and human compas- alleged plans to "destroy" the
sion to use the conference table: Arab residents of the occupied
as the first annroach to a nego- sectors.
tiated solution?" he asked. "Let us
The United - Nations reported that
nut an end to provocations and in-; Ambassador Gunnar Jarring would
citements to hostilities; let us lib-) make another visit to Amman to
crate ourselves from persisting renew his talks with Jordanian
prejudices of national, ideological authorities. The envoy suspended
er ethnic origins . . . We must put i his round of visits to Jerusalem
an end to war or war will put an i and to the Arab capitals during
end to us."
recent Jordan-Israeli clashes.
30—Friday, April 5, 1968
Physicist Named to Chairat Weizmann Institute
REHOVOT — The Annenberg I Annenberg Chair will be Prof.
Chair of High Energy Physics has Haim Harari, 27, of the nuclear
been established at the Weizmann physics department. Dr. Harari
Institute of Science by Mrs. Enid is a theoretical physicist, concen-
A. .Haupt of New York in memory trating on the characteristics of
of her mother, Mrs. Moses L. elementary particles and on physi-
Annenberg. First incumbent of the cal processes at high energies.
Ground Is Broken for Truman Center
Former President Urges Peace Talks
Former
JERUSALEM ( TT 'N)
President Harry S. Trnman, in - a
speech read here. called on all
nations. "esneeiellv those that tend
toward chronic bollinereney." to
"foresake the nrimitive folly of
the battlefield fer the sane sensi-
ble and civilized way of the - con-
ference table" to settle interna-
tional disputes.
The words or the former U.S.
Chief Executive who in 1948 made
the United States the first nation
to recognize the new-born State
of Israel, were road by his per-
sonal friend and renresentative,
David Noyes. at groend-Freaking
ceremonies for the Harry S. Tru-
man Center for the Advancement
of Peace to be beilt on Mt. Scopus.
The ceretnenies. held indoors
because of rain. were attended
by U.S. Ambassador William
Barbour, members of the cab-
—
Label Katz Hits Policy
of Membershin Quota
at New Orleans Center
NEW ORLEANS (JTA) — Label
A. Katz, honorary international
president of Bnai Bnith, announced
that he had resigned from mem-
bership in the New Orleans Jewish
Community Center in protest
against the adoption of a quota
membership policy fixing at 20
per cent the number of non-Jewish
members to be admitted. He de-
scribed the decision to establish a
quota as "un-JPwioh, un-American
and undemocratic."
Katz said in a statement that
he had supported a policy requir-
ing a person to be a Jew to be
eligible for membership in the
Center. However, he said, if two-
thirds of the general membership
had favored an open membership
policy, he could have supported it.
"provided all non-Jewish applicants
would be accepted, irrespective of
race, color or religion."
He pointed out that in 1966 ap-
proximately 20 per cent of the
members were non-Jewish, only
one family being Negro. The Cen-
ter froze its membership list in
1967 and conducted a study of
membership policy. concluding that
non-Jewish members could not be
accepted in excess of 20 per cent
in each category.
Katz protested that the decision
had not been submitted to the
membership. He declared that the
National Jewish Welfare Board had
actively participated in the dis-
cussions leading to the quota pol-
icy and "cannot disassociate it-
self from this action." Katz as-
serted that "other Jewish commu-
nity centers covertly engage in the
same practice, but no Jewish com-
munity center has been so bold
as to state it so baldly."
Knesset Eligibility
To be eligible for the Knesset
(Israel's parliament), a candidate
must be over 25 and a citizen of
Israel, There is no district resi-
dency requirement.
THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
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