Pre-Campaign Activity in Full Swing Human Rights Body Removes M.E. Blame in New Resolution (Direct JTA Teletype Wire to The Jewish News) GENEVA — The United Nations Commission on Human Rights Tuesday adopted a new resolution on the Middle East that avoided blaming Israel or the Arab states for the current situation and con- trastesi with Monday's resolution supported by the Communist bloc, which deplored Israel's alleged violation of human rights in occu- pied territories. Israel voted against the Mon- day resolution, while Latin American and western nations abstained. The weeks are busy ones for Allied Jewish Campaign-Israeli Emergency Fund workers. Conversing at the attorneys section Pace- Setters meeting (top photo) are (from left) Barry Yaker, Joseph IL Jackier, chairman of the section, and Eleazar Lipsky, New York attorney and author who was speaker for the evening. The 1969 Allied Jewish Campaign-Israel Emergency Fund is completing its pre-cam- paign activity antkipation of its opening cdmpaign ceremonies March 26. The leadership of the Food Division pause during their fund-rais- ing meeting (center). Pictured are (from left) Kenneth Stein; Peter Copeland, pre-campaign chairman; Morris Music; George D. Keil, B. pre-campaign chairman; Harvey L. Weisberg, chairman; Irvin Meck- ler, co-chairman; Morton Feigenson; and Sol G. Kurtzman, associate chairman. At the meeting, Moshe Leshem (bottom center), ambassador extraordinary with the Israeli Mission to the UN, stated, "Israel is always ready to meet any honorable settlement. Through the UN and the good offices of Gunnar Jarring we have cooperated And are willing to continue cooperating to the fullest extent. However, when we talk about the security of the people of Israel against Arab terrorist attacks, the world has to realize that the state is obligated to defend its citizens and will use all the deterrent means to do so." With the ambassador are Harvey L. Weisberg (right), chairman of the Food Division, and Irvin Meckler (left), co-chairman. ` Wouk's 'City Boy' Republished 20 Years After Its First Success In 1948, lovers of good fiction ing chap, and his "love affair" were thrilled with a theme about with his teacher—how often young- a young boy and his relationship sters fall in love with the elder with his teacher. Now, in a "20th who directs his studies! — results illIttiveXsary edition," Doubleday in a great story, splendidly related has reissued the delightful work by the man who later emerged as by Herman Wouk, "City Boy: The author several best sellers and Adventures of Herbie Bookbinder." whose narratives had been utilized as movies. It was Wouk's first great work The Herbie Bookbinder story is .-and it retains its power as a a reconstruction of life in the descriptive work, promising its Bronx, of the earlier neighborhood survival even in this era of las- changes in New York to Riverside civious writing. Drive, of the experiences in Jew- Herbie himself is an interest- ish homes from the earlier poverty- affected to the later emergence of affluence as a result of the am- bitions and determination to raise standards by earnest self-help actions. Changed from the original title of "The City Boy," the new edition, on the 20th anniversary of the book's first appearance, is again the highly valued study of teacher-pupil relations, of re- actions by friends to a pal's at- titude to teacher, etc. Herbie Bookbinder has been described as "the Bronx Tom Sawyer" and the Wouk story has certainly earned being likened to a Mark Twain approech to the humor in the schoolroom, on the playground, with the 12-year-old boy as the hero and the idealist. The Wouk story is as interest- drawing today as it was 20 years HERMAN WOUK ago. Friday, March 7, 1969-13 THE 'DETROIT JEWISH NEWS IP Suspects Seized in Blast: Five Injured at Hebrew U. (Direct JTA Teletype Wire to The Jewish News) JERUSALEM — Israel security forces in a massive counter-es- pionage drive, announced Tuesday 1 that they have arrested 85 sus- pects connected with the Feb. 21 supermarket bombing in Jerusa- lem and other acts of terror and sabotage. Three of those arrested were the daughters of a resident of the West Bank town of Ramallah iden- tified as Yusef Audeh, who was said to be the holder of a United States passport. One daughter. Fatima, was arrested first, and her sisters, Leila and Nuha, were picked up Tuesday. Unconfirmed reports said that Israel authorities had ordered the Audeh house blown up but that The resolution sponsored Tues- day by Chile, Venezuela, and Para- guay said in its main operative portion: "The United Nations Human Rights Commission makes an earn-1 est appeal to all governments and peoples and to world opinion to make all efforts to ensure peace-' ful settlement of the conflict in the Middle East through respect Philly Agency Revives for the principles of the United Nations Charter . . . and to en-' Program for Delinquents sure meanwhile in this area re- PHILADELPHIA (JTA)—An in- spect for the fundamental rights crease in .deliquency among Jew- of all human beings which will) ish youngsters here in recent years greatly contribute toward creating has led to a reactivation by the conditionS for the establishment Jewish Family Service of its court- of peace." •worker service to help both the Another portion of the resolu- youthful offender and his or her tion said the Middle East situa- family, a Federation of Jewish tion "continues to constitute an Agencies official has reported. explosive factor that might spark Through this program, the Federa- a universal conflagration with its tion-affilated JFS is brought into consequences for the civilian popu- 1 contact with the child's family at the earliest possible stage to help lations." After the Monday resolution, determine the nature and causes Israel declared that it would co- of the problem leading to the de- operate with , a special working linquency and to prevent repetition, group establislied by the resolution according to Charles Miller, an as- to investigate Israel's alleged sociate director of the Federation violation of the 1949 Geneva Con- and director of its community vention on the protecting of ci- planning department. vilians in times of war. The reso- lution was cosponsored by India, SOME DATES STILL Mauritania, Pakistan and Yugo- AVAILABLE FOR 1969 slavia. Its adoption followed an acrimonious debate in which spokesmen for Arab, African and Communist-bloc nations accused Photographers Israel of mistreatment of Arabs in UN 4-8785 the occupied territories. They "deplored" particularly the alleged destruction by Israel of the homes of Arab civilians, the deportation of inhabitants and "the resort to violence against in- habitants expressing their re- sentment of the occupation." U.S. Businessmen Told of Growing Integration of Occupied Lands Economy (Direct JTA Teletype Wire to The Jewish News) NEW YORK — The president of the Israel Manufacturers Associa- tion told an audience of American businessmen Tuesday that the economy of the occupied Arab ter- ritories was moving toward inte- gration with Israel's economy. Zalman Susayeff, addressing a luncheon of the American-Israel Chamber of Commerce and Indus- try, said that large amounts of Israel-made goods such as textiles, furniture and plastics were pur- chased in the occupied territories and that the "new territories ex- port to Jordan and other coun- tries." He added that about 4 per cent of the total work force now employed in Israeli industry is from the occupied areas. Susayeff said the purchases of Israeli goods by the Arabs account- ed in part for the increased pro- uctivity of Israel's industry. er factors, he said, were in- cke_csed exports, defense needs and increased consumption. He noted that Arab workers in Arab industries in the occupied territories increased three-fold during the year. Susayeff, who was deputy min- ister of commerce and industry from 1953 to 1955, reported that Israel's exports had increased 11- fold since 1955. Industrial produc- tion in 1968 rose by 28 per cent and some $500,000,000 in comparison with 1967. Susayeff said Israelis expected a rise in industrial pro- duction of 18 per cent in 1969. the U.S. Consulate intervened to save it. (Damage to the Hebrew Uni- versity cafeteria by infiltrators was reported Thursday morning. Five were hurt by the time bomb. In another incident, one was injured in the Ramallah Bank). Israel police announced that a Christian minister and a law- yer, both from Ramallah, and a East JerusaleM surgeon have been arrested in connection with the bombing investigation. The minister, Rev. Elia , Khader Khalil Khouri, 47, of St. Andrews Church, was being held as a liai- son with Arab extremists in the Gaza Strip. He is militantly anti- Israel and has refused to hold mass in his church since the Six- Day War as a sign of protest, police said. The surgeon, Dr. Nabih Am- mar, was also linked with terror-_, ists and is believed to have used the "welfare hospital" in the Abu/ Tour quarter of East Jerusalemu as a center for sabotage activity. The Ramallah lawyer detained was identified as Bashir Khairy. Police said the investigation of the bombing has led to the ex- posure of two illegal underground organizations on the West Bank, one political and the other terror- ist. They said that a total of 70 persons have been arrested so far and that charge sheets were being prepared for presentation in court. Dearest Lorraine and Larry — You are the greatest. Larry, special thanks to you—as a husband, son- in-law and brother-in-law, you're the best. Judy and Bill CESSINI — the Shape of NOW! Successful men are showing their preference for the de- cisively-shaped silhouette of Cessini "International Ex- ecutive" with its slightly longer jacket, bolder lapels, higher armholes, narrower sleeves, deeper side vents, slightly slanted pockets and tie-silk linings. In imported woolens, silk-and-wools, mo- hairs and worsteds, gabar- dines, cords and twills. Exclusively at Harry Thomas $135 HARRY THOMAS Fine Clothes For Over 35 Years 15200 W. Seven Mile Rd. Daily to 6:00 P.M., Monday and Thursday Noon to 9:00 P.M. OPEN SUNDAY 11 a.m. to 4 p.m.