8—Friday, July 4, 1969
THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

World Panel Studies Jerusalem Restoration
While UN Security Council Fights Over Status

JERUSALEM (ITA) — A dis-
tinguished panel representing 21
countries whose members share a
"love of Jerusalem" assembled '
here Tuesday to assist Israeli city
planners in the restoration of Jer-
usalem, especially the old walled
city and its environs.
The panel was assembled at the
invitation of Mayor Teddy Kollek
who believes that such matters as
landscaping and architectural im-
provements in a city holy to three
faiths should not be left to Israelis
alone to decide.
Members of the panel include
Thomas P. Hoving, director of the
Metropolitan Museum of Art in
New York City: Lewis Mumford.
the American author and spec-
ialist in urban affairs: Henry
Moore. sculptor: Pablo CasaIs,
cellist: Isamu Noguchi • architect:
William S. Paley, chairman of the
Columbia Broadcasting System
and the Museum of Modern Art
in New York: Rep. Ogden Reid.
of New York. a former U.S. am-
bassador to Israel: Lord Goodman,
chairman of the Art Council in
Britain; Vittorino Veronese, form-
er director general of UNESCO;

oisAmsuutsistssuis_sumsu..;

I

Look Sharp, Be Sharp

. 01 With Clothing and Ac-
cessories From

01

MORIS HUPPERT

HARVARD ROW MALL
11 MILE & LAHSER

OPEN THURS. & SAT 'TIL 9

• 600000600 0000 0 000000000

It's Nice
To Deal With

Joe Slatkin's

DEXTER
CHEVROLET

20811 W. 8 Mile

between Southfield

S.

Telegraph

534-1400

Prices Quoted Over
The Phone.

and Pastor Marc Boegner, past
president of the World Council
of Churches.
More than 40 of the 70 mem-
bers of the panel arrived here
for its first meeting. Mayor
Kollek said it would be con-
cerned with the creation of a
national park surrounding the
walled city and various architec-
tural plans. He said he hoped
members would enlist the coop-
eration of the various religious
groups in the Old City whose
assistantce would be needed in
over-all restoration.
Meanwhile, at the United Na-
tions, acrimonious debate continu-
ed in the Security Council over
the status of Jerusalem.
The meeting was called on a
complaint by Jordan over the
eviction of Arab families and the ,
demolition of Arab-owned houses
in the old walled city.
Jordan urged the Security Coun-;
cil to warn Israel that sanctions
would be imposed if it failed to
rescind its annexation of East ,
Jerusalem and appealed to Secur-
ity Council members to withhold
arms from Israel until it corn-
plied.
The debate Monday was char-
acterized by bitter exchanges be-
tween Mohammad H. el-Farra,
the Jordanian representative, and'

that Israeli evictions and demoli-
tions in the Old City were matters
of security.
He referred to the terrorist
bombs which exploded 10 days
ago in a Jerusalem street used by
Ambassador Yosef Tekoah, the
worshippers going to and from
representative of Israel.
Tekoah charged that the Jor- the Western Wall. If Jordan would
danian complaint was "a maneuv- abide scrupulously by the cease-
er to divert attention from the fire, Israeli security measures near
fact that the Arab governments the Western Wall would be super-
have hardened even further their fluous, he declared. He said Israel
refusal to conclude peace with Is- and the world would follow with
rael and that Arab aggressive war_ interest the council members'
fare against Israel continues una- views on "the outrageous assaults
by terrorists on peaceful worship-
bated."
He said Jordan had come be- pers."
Most observers here see little
fore the Security Council "to
chance of the Security Council
plead the cause of its 1948 inva-
voting sanctions against Israel,
sion."
but they thought the passage of
El-Farra asked the council to
less severe measures such as a
condemn in the strongest pos-
condemnation was likely.
sible terms Israel's failure to
Tekoah said yesterday that Jor-
comply with the Council's prev-
dan
does not speak even for the
ious resolutions calling on Israel
not to take action that tended Arab minority in Jerusalem.
to change the status of Jerusa-
lem and to rescind measures al-
ready taken. Tekoah said the
actions about which Jordan
CUSTOM EXTERIOR &
complained were regulations
INTERIOR PAINTING
that simply facilitated the con-
REFERENCES
— FREE ESTIMATES
tinued and lawful conduct of
626-1855
Arab business and professions in
Jerusalem.
The Jordanian envoy charged
that Israel had conducted a "blitz-
krieg" in Arab Jerusalem, de-
stroying more than 140 buildings,
437 business establishments and
1,048 apartments housing more
than 5,000 people. Tekoah said

(WEB-FED)

Specializing In

OFFSET or
LETTERPRESS

PRINTING

Newspapers
Circulars
Periodicals

Printers of The Jewish News for Over a Quarter Century

• IITE•IT

PRINTING COMPANY

1442 BRUSH • DETROIT • 962-3703

Cell Evnnings Until IP

353-3284

SALESMANAGER
FOR

DATA PROCESSING
BUREAU

Unusual opportunity. P

ability
required. Salary and comnlisaion.
All eon's confidential. Reply to
Box 532.

The Jewish News

17100 W. 7 Mile Rd.
Detroit, Mich. 48235

BOOK-O-RAMA

a good deal of time lately. He mote settlement.
said that although the Big Four
The secretary stated that the
talks in New York had recessed, i views of the countries in the area
the United States would continue ' would determine the final settle-
to consult the other major Pow-1 ment. He stressed that the Mid-
ers. Meanwhile, he said, he ex-
die East had been enflamed for
pected the bilateral talks with the
over two years. In the months
Soviet Union would become "Par-
ahead, he said, the United States
titularly active." In the bilateral
and the USSR would be "very
talks, the United States and the
actively" pursuing a settlement.
USSR have been seeking a solu-
Ro ers wa s a S ked if -
the "ad
tion of the border issue, the
withdrawal of Israeli troops, re- vances" he saw in the Soviet posi-
tion
pertained
to
such
key
issues as
spect for national sovereignty,
free navigation in international the territorial question or Arab re-
waters, a solution of the Arab fugees. He replied that it was dif-
refugee problem and practical ficult to keep a "public box score."
But he pointed out that the United
security arrangements.

Is the WORD for it !

OPENER

Mahiltannl Oak, Pal&

(Continued from Page 1)
liy received proposals from the So-
this development "lends urgency to viet Union in which. there "are
the talks.•• He said the bilateral some advances." But, he added,
talks might exercise a "moderating "very substantial" difficulties re-
influence" or at least contain the main.
situation and keep it from getting
Among other points the two gig
out of hand."
I powers hope to accomplish is to
Rogers voluntarily announnced achieve the return of UN special
to the press that he had beenenvoy Gunnar Jarring to the re-
giving the Middle East problem I gion as an instrumentality to pro-

avatafik • • •

ELECTRONIC

GARAGE DOOR

BAERWALD WERP

U.S. to Continue Active Talks
With Soviet Union on M.E.

Rogers disclosed that he recent

Venzco

States saw more key issues than
the two mentioned. He said that
"the status of Jerusalem" was "a
key issue" and also the "with-
drawal" of Israeli troops.
According to Rogers the trans-
fer of bilateral talks on the Mid-
dle East to Moscow was possible
"at least for a short period of
time." He said that the State De-
partment might "send someone"
or conduct the talks through the
U.S. ambassador to Moscow, The
"someone" is believed to be Joseph
Sisco, assistant secretary of state
for Near Eastern affairs. Sisco has
been conducting the bilateral talks
with the Soviet ambassador and
Soviet charge d'affaires.
The talks on the Middle East
ended here Tuesday for the sum-
mer. The United Nations ambas-
sadors of the Big Four met briefly
at the residence of the British
representative, Lord Caradon, and
then recessed the talks for the
summer. It was their 15th meet-
ing since the talks began three
months ago at the initiative of
France. The talks are expected to
resume in September.
The bilateral talks between the
United States and the Soviet Union
are expected to continue during
the summer months. In addition,
the four UN ambassadors agreed
to have the "little four"—a work-
ing group made up of their depu-
ties—meet "on matters of sub-
stance" occasionally over the
summer.

CHILDREN'S BOOK SALE

/3 OFF

1/4 to 1

Paperbacks to Take to Camp !

13645 W. 9 MILE RD.

398-4764

WEEKLY: 9:30 to 9:30; SUNDAY 10 to 8

C•p,,.
Your
Scotch dollar
buys more with...

LAI 17,

',Authentic
Scotch

dollar
(Crowe)
minted
Warms
1603-1625.
Symbol

el Lauder's.

Ff

Oil

uDil

Fit

.0.00/E.

...xi C.` Katy,

gik

• DDER'S

tyl•• ■■

I.

LAUDER'S

&M[ . Llimt

IIGMT

"SCOTCH Y'4
!VW:AV

■■

LAUDEO

op:7: 4: 0 47

pt, Or sc„,, ,,

tzl.

00.

LAUDERS

solT

-.con

,„„
LAUDEF

1170A LIIIW

4 .6(5COTCH I 4# 44,4 4C0'101 ,
41 83e1V Ir alarle

4 .44COTCH 714
-4-0 81WV

2• ;;°

8 66

LAUDE
SCOTCH

44 00

The gtowingest Scotch
om coast-to-coast

$5

t

16 $075

4/50. AGs 4/5

$12"
PINT
1/2 GAL.

All Taxes Included

low IR-ENDED SCPTCIf WHISIOMilalPORTED a BOTTiAD BT.

•

GOOD/MARI a WORTS LTD.,, DETROIT,-MICHIGAN

