El Fatah Stands Accused
Deutsch Family Endows UHS Library in London of Bombing
Jewish-Owned Shops

THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

28—Friday, August 22, 1969

Quaker Parley Wants Palestinians
to Become Factor in Bringing Peace

TEL AVIV (JTA)—A convention
of Quakers attended by Americans
and a number of Palestinian Arabs
on the island of Cyprus has called
upon the Arab nations to make
peace with Israel.
The deliberations were reported
by the newspaper Yediot Ahronot,
which said the convention is send-
ing a report of its debate to Presi-
dent Richard M. Nixon, himself a
Quaker. The U.S. consulate in
Jerusalem was said to have been
represented at the meeting along
with other diplomats.
According to the newspaper, res-
olutions urged Palestinian Arabs
to become a factor in settling the

LONDON (JTA) — The Sunday
Telegraph reported that agents of
El Fatah, the Palestinian com-
mando organization, are believed
to have been responsible for plant-
ing fire-bombs in three Jewish-
owned stores in Lindon in recent
weeks.
One of the bombs started a fire
in the basement of a Marks &
Spencer store on July 18. The firm
is one of Britain's largest retail
chains and its directors have been
closely associated with the Zionist
movement and Israel. The other
bombings occurred in West End.
and East End shops. In one case
a plaque was fastened to the door
saying: "This is the work of El Swiss Charge 3 Arabs
Fatah."
With Murder for Ambush

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Deutsch, Mrs. Adolph Deutsch and Jack
Shenkman, president of the United Hebrew Schools, announce the
presentation of a capital gift from the Deutsches to the UHS Library.

* * *

United Hebrew Schools President
Jack Shenkman announces that Mr.
and Mrs. Alfred Deutsch have pre-
sented the schools with a capital
gift for the library which is being
erected in Southfield as part of the
UHS campus complex. ;
The building will be known as
the Adolph Deutsch Library and
the audio-visual section will be
designated the "Morris Rosenberg

Audio-Visual Research Labora-
tory," in memory of Mrs. Alfred
Deutsch's father.
The library will be the second
building of the complex, which is
to include the Rohlik Building for
the Hebrew High School, admin-
istrative offices and an audito-
rium.
Completion of the other buildings
is anticipated by January 1970.

Nasser's Fall a Matter of Time, Observer Says

Sorenson Will Advise
Nixon Drop Big-4 Talks

TEL AVIV (JTA) — Theodore
Sorenson, adviser to the late Presi-
dent John F. Kennedy, said here
that he would advise President
Nixon to discontinue the Four
Power Mid East talks.
Sorenson arrived here for a
holiday after visiting Jordan where
he had an audience with King
Hussein. He said he thought the
talks were fruitless and would tell
President Nixon so when he re-
turns to the U.S.
Israel opposed the talks from
the outset. They were adjourned
last June and no date has been
set for their resumption.
Sorenson said King Hussein told
him he could not sit down at a
negotiating table with Israel un-
less other Arab leaders did the
same. He said that before nego-i
tiating. he must have proof that he
would not emerge from the talks
empty-handed like a person who
was totally defeated, Sorenson

WASHINGTON (JTA)—An Amer- the Egyptian army, might be
lean journalist reported from tougher and might carry on the
Cairo that the fall of Egyptian war even more vigorously than
President Nasser was considered a Nasser, Starnes wrote.
virtual certainty and that it would
There is a belief in Cairo that
take only a heavy Israeli milita'y President Nasser yielded reltic-
blow to bring it about.
tantly to army pressure to permit
According to Scripps-Howard cor- limited artillery duels across the
respondent Richard Starnes, Amer- Suez Canal and that Israel "is said.
icans and Europeans in Cairo have happy to reply in the same limited
He said he told the Hashemite
concluded that "There is little coin. - Starnes quoted an American ruler that Israel was prepared to
question whether Mr. Nasser will resident of Cairo as saying that ' enter negotiations with no precon-
go--only when and by whom the Israelis were careful "to do ditions, no maps or demands. But
just enough damage to Nasser's he said his impression was that
pushed."
Starnes said, in a dispatch to Suez refineries to close it down King Hussein would not take meas-
Washington
Daily
News,
that
without
doing any really irrepar- ures to end the activities of guer-
the
rillas and saboteurs who operate
one Cairo source forecast that Is- able harm."
I against Israel from Jordanian
rael would take Port Said if guer-
rilla harrassment continues and Lumber JNF Gift to Resort bases.
"When they do, it will be-the end JERUSALEM — Ramat Shalom,
of Nasser.•"
the recreation and tourist center French Attitude Change
But, Starnes continued, there under construction on the slope of
are "some thoughtful people in Mt. Hermon, received a gift of for- Must Be Proved—Meir
TEL AVIV (JTA)—Prime Min-
Cairo who are beginning to ques- t est products from the afforestation
tion a basic assumption that ;department of the Jewish National ister Golda Meir indicated last
week
that there had been no basic
Nasser's downfall is a prime ob- Fund. The gift will make it pos-
jective of Israeli policy." The ' sible for the settlers to build wood- change in Franco-Israel relations
since
President George Pompidou
Israelis are concerned that an ; en structures for the use of guests
replaced Gen. Charles de Gaulle.
alternative to Nasser, backed by visiting the resort.
She declared that France would
have to indicate that it had im-
proved its attitude towards Israel
Let Sun Shine In for Patients by
releasing the 50 Mirage V jet
fighter planes Israel bought and
paid for but which have not been
delivered because of the embargo
imposed by Gen. de Gaulle.
"Relations between nations de-
pend upon their actions," she said.
"We are waiting patiently for a
change but as long as our planes,
which we have paid for in full,
are on French airfields and not
ours, there is no change."

Draperies

_

Middle East conflict. They report-
edly called on the Arab states to
recognize Israel and on Israel not
to demand conditions that the
Arabs would regard as degrading
or that would put them in the role
of a defeated party.

GENEVA (JTA) — Three Arab
terrorists who machinegunned an
El Al Airliner at Zurich airport
last Feb. 18 were charged with
murder Aug. 15 in the death of an
Israeli pilot trainee who succumbed
to wounds suffered in the attack.
Swiss authorities also brought a
charge of murder in extenuating
circumstances against Mordecai
Rahamim, an armed guard em-
ployed by El Al, who shot to death
a fourth member of the terrorist
gang.
The Arabs, Ibrahim Tawfik, Mo-
hammed Abu el-Haha and Miss ?
Ammah Ahmed Dabbor, face pos-
sible sentence of life imprison-
ment. Rahamim faces a maximum I
penalty of 10 years' imprisonment.
He was charged with murder '
"while prey to violent emotions
made excusable by the circum-
stances" and for carryout acts ille-
gal for foreigners.
The latter referred to his serving
as an armed guard while on Swiss
soil. The fatally wounded Israeli
pilot was Yorum Peres, 25.

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CHARLES A. SHAPIRO POST
and AUXILIARY will hold their an-
nual picnic noon Sunday at Major
Park, Oak Park. Members and
their families are invited for an
afternoon of games and prizes.

Sixty yards of draperies especially sewn for the day room of the
Children's Psychiatric Division, Herman Kiefer Hospital, are pre-
sented by members of the Department of Michigan Jewish War Vet-
erans Auxiliary. JWVA, the only organization currently servicing
the Children's Psychiatric Division, has presented clothing as well
as toys, games and a portable television set in an effort to com-
pletely furnish the day room used by youngsters under treatment
at Herman Kiefer. Pictured with supervisor Mrs. Eunice Banks (sec-
ond from left) are (from left) Mesdames Joseph Burnstein, depart-
ment conductress; Sol Goldberg, department president; Charles
Glass, senior vice president, Yetz-Cohen Auxiliary; Miriam Lawrence,
president, Bloch-Rose Auxiliary; Irving Silk, chief of staff; and
Irving Weintraub child welfare chairman.

FREE HEARING TESTS
Michigan State Fair patrons will
have the opportunity to receive
free hearing tests for the tenth
consecutive year.
From Aug. 22 through Sept. 1,
the Detroit Hearing and Speech
Center in cooperation with the
Michigan Association for Better
Hearing and Speech will conduct
the screening in a mobile trailer
located at the southwest corner of
White Hall.

DOWNTOWN DETROIT

PARADE
FRIDAY-7PM