Protection for UN Observers at Suez Canal
Sought Through New Observation Posts

UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (JTA)
—A proposal that neutral zones be
set up around United Nations ob-
servation posts along the Suez
Canal to protect UN personnel from
Arab and Israeli gunfire was con
tained in a report on the Suez situ-
ation submitted to the 15-member
Security Council by Secretar y-
General U Thant. Thant is present-
ly traveling in Europe.
The proposal for the zones was
made by Lt. Gen. Odd Bull of Nor-
way, chief of the UN cease-fire
observers corps in the Mid East.

week that United Nations peace
envoy Gunnar Jarring would re-
I surne his Mid East mission regard-
less of the outcome of the Big Four
talks underway at the UN.
Resumption of that mission could
be a consequence of a deadlock or
failure of the Big Four talks, the
sources said. In that case, Dr. Jar-
ring would return to the Mid East

1-1

'WY/eh/Pr

Thant said in his report that he
was "increasingly concerned about
recent developments which threat- !,
en the effectiveness" of the observ-
ers of the "cease fire in the Suez
Canal sector." He asserted that the
recent firing across the waterway
by both sides exposed UN persr.n-
nel to "grave danger" and inter-
fered with their work.
Meanwhile in Rome, UN Secre-
tary General U Thant said Tues-

Ir. U

to Get

Citation

day that the situation in the Middle'
East was deteriorating but he did I
not intend to pull out UN cease
fire observers away from the em-
battled Suez Canal Zone.
He said the Four Powers should'
work to put into effect the Novem- I
ber 1967 Security Council resolu-
tion on the Middle East. Rumors
circulated in various capitals last
DR. NORMAN DRACHLER
week that Thant was considering
the withdrawal of UN forces from Norman Drachler, superintend-
the Suez Canal area unless Israel ent of the Detroit public school
and Egypt agreed to proposals to system, is one of seven distinguish-
. ob- ea alumni of Wayne State Univer-
increase their protection. UN
servation posts on the Israeli held sits who will receive Alumni

' ard Citations at the WSU alumni
side of the canal have been pound-
ed by Egyptian artillery and at reunion, May 17, in the Frederick
least one UN officer has been C. Matthaei Building on campus.
wounded. In a recent report to the Drachler will be recognized for
Security Council days ago on the his outstanding contributions in the
collapse of the cease fire on the, field of education. He has been a
Suez Canal, Thant mentioned the member of the Detroit.school sys-
increasing danger to which UN tern since 1937. He rose from the
personnel were exposed. Thant last
-. rank of teacher to assistant prin-
week suggested that "safe pen- cipal, to principal, to assistant
meters" be established around UN superintendent for school relations
installations. He maintained that and special services.
encroachments on UN posts by Is-
Ile became superintendent in
raelis and Egyptians was "a pri- 1967.
mary cause of firing on or near
Drachler is a former president
UN observations posts."
of the National Association of
(Foreign Ministry officials said
Temple Educators. He also is
in Jerusalem that Thant's full re-
association chairman of the edu-

port confirmed Israel's assertion
that Egypt was responsible for
any danger to UN observers.
They noted that the appendix to
the report showed that Egyptian
troops bad prevented for more
than two hours the evacuation of
a wounded UN officer on the
Israeli side of the canal.
(They said, however, that Is-
rael would reject Thant's demand
to place patrol boats on the
canal. They said that this would
further endanger UN personnel
in the boats and would violate
the mutual agre ement between
Israel and Egypt precluding any
navigation on the waterway. The
officals said, however, that Israel
might agree to remove its gun
positions from the vicinity of UN
observation posts although the
secretary-general's report made
it clear that there were no Israeli
guns closer than several score
yards from any UN post while
the Egyptians positioned their
guns only a yard or two away
from the UN posts on their side
of tbe canaL)
(The New York Post said it had
learned of a "secret letter" from

United Nations Secretary General
U Thant to President Nasser of

Egypt "threatening" to pull UN
cease-fire observers out of the
Suez Canal zone if Egypt continued
its practice of firing at UN obser-
vations posts on the Israeli side of
the waterway. According to Post
reporter Michael J. Berlin, "the
Egyptians have drafted a letter to
U Thant in which they prom-
ise to 'cooperate completely with
UN observers to limit the dangers
to which they are exposed because
of dangerous conditions resulting
from the repeated Israeli agres-
sion.' ")
JERUSALEM (JTA) — Informed
diplomatic sources said here this

under the mandate of the Nov. 1967

Security Council resolution instruct-
ing him to promote a Mid East
agreement. If the Big Four talks
do result in some agreement, Dr.
Jarring was considered most likely
to be given the assignment of im-
plementing that agreement. Cur-
rently, Dr. Jarring is carrying out
his duties as Sweden's envoy to the
Soviet Union but he has not given
up his UN mission.
(Joseph Sisco, assistant U.S.
secretary of state for Near East-
ern affairs, met again in Washing-
ton with Soviet Ambasador Anatoly
Dobrynin in a continuation of the
bilateral United States-Soviet talks
held concurrently with the Big
Four meetings. They were report-
ed to have discussed Israel's April
30 raid into Egypt. United States
officials said fear was growing in
the United States government that
the Big Four search for peace was
failing to keep pace with the esca-
lating military tensions in the Mid
East. They said the American-
Soviet talks were being intensi-
fied.)
Dr. Jarring came to Geneva
from Moscow this week for a meet-
ing with Secretary General U Thant
and then returned to Moscow. The
UN official said the Big Four had
made a good start in their talks.
Premier Golda Meir warned that
Israel may soon face "a bitter
discussion" with friendly nations
"which is more serious than a
discussions with enemies." Mrs.
Meir mentioned no nations by
name but appeared to be alluding
to the United States. She has said
on previous occasions that while
there were no basic differences in
principle between Israel and Wash-
ington on Mid East peace, the two
nations held divergent views on
how to approach that goal. Israel
had bitterly opposed the Four
Power Mid East talks. She criti-
cized Thant for doing nothing de-
spite repeated reports by the head
of the UN truce observers corps,
Lt. Odd Bull, that Egypt was vio-
lating the Suez cease fire. "It may
be that the UN does nothing be-
cause it fears that Jordan or Egypt
may have to face condemnation,"
she said.

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

Israel Cabinet Warned: Curb Private Consumption

Roberts was the first to report
the presence of the compound
GABA in the brain and spinal
cord in 1950. He has published
more than 300 research papers
in professional journals. Before
joining the City of Hope in 1954
he was in the division of Cancer
Research at Washington Univer-
sity. Wayne State's School of
Medicine awarded him a Dis-
tinguished Service Award in
1966.

Stein was editor at Random
House Publishers before becoming
vice president. He was also editor
at Scott Foresman and Co. For-
merly he was managing editor of
the "American College Diction-
ary."

In an outstanding Southfield location.
Four nice size bedrooms, 11/2 baths, 20
foot living room with fireplace. 20x15
family room with fireplace and beamed
ceiling. Spectacular family kitchen, 100
foot, nicely landscaped lot. Attached 2
car garage. $42,900. EL 3-9000.

ROOM FOR EXPANSION

banker, is to encourage private
saving and curb public spending on
nonessential projects.
They said it was not possible to
slow the pace of economic expan-
sion because of defense needs and
the need to absorb more immi-
grants.

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but the rise was accompanied by
an increase in productivity.

The main task, according to the

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24900 Coolidge, cor. 10 Mile

542-7520-1

In The Dexter Davison Shopping Center. Open Sundays.

PROUD—is the B. F. Chamberlain salesperson who has
earned the privilege of wearing this emblem on his or
her lapel. This emblem indicates that the wearer has
demonstrated his or her skill in evaluating your home,
qualifying their purchases, arranging mortgage money
and closing the transaction in a professional, worklike
manner. It is a "badge of achievement" Watch for it ! !

REALTORS

COLONIAL TRI.LEVEL

finance minister and Israel's chief

(Direct JTA Teletype Wire
to The Jewish News)

JERUSALEM — The cabinet was
told Monday that Israel's economy
is booming but that private con-
sumption should be curbed and the
rise in living standards slowed
down if the country is to continue
to hold the line against inflation.
The cabinet heard from Finance
Minister Zeev Sharef and David
Horowitz, governor of the Bank of
Israel, who reported at a special
session devoted to economic mat-
ters.
Price stability was maintained
more or less during the past year
even though wages and salaries
rose by an average of 3 per cent,

cation division of the Jewish
Welfare Federation and is a
member of the National Commis-
sion on Education, Anti-Defama-
tion League and American Asso-

ciation for Jewish Education.
He won national recognition for
his work as research coordinator
with the 1958 Citizens Advisory
Committee on School Needs and
W as selected as a member of
President Eisenhower's 1960 White
House Conference on Education for
Children and Youth.
Drachler was a recipient of the
Human Rights Day Award in 1967,
and Wayne State University award-
ed him a Centennial Medallion in
1967.
.He received his BS degree from
Wayne State in 1936. masters de-
gree in education from Wayne in
1939 and a PhD from the Univer-
sity of Michigan in 1951.
Others receiving Alumni Award
Citations will include Eugene Rob-
erts, class of '40, chairman of the
division of neurosciences, City of
Hope, Duarte, and Jess Stein, class
of '33, vice president, Random
House, Inc., New York.

Frid4, May 9, 1969-7

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26840 Southfield Rd.

Oak Park

Lathrup Vilage

South of 10 Mile

Corner of 11 Mile