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October 02, 1970 - Image 24

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1970-10-02

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

Arabs in Jerusalem Safer Than in Jordan,
Hussein Asserts; Gets Demands by Arabs

LONDON (JTA)—King thislan rills chief yassir Arafat for ending

assailed Sunday the Palestinian the Jordanian civil war.

-

Arafat, who heads the largest
guerrillas and the strife and car- Palestinian
guerrilla group, El Fa-
nage they created in Jordan.
tah, reportedly demanded among
In an interview published in the other objectives that Hussein •set
Sunday Times, he declared; ."We up a purely civilian government
reached a point where my people and remove all of his troops from
living in Jerusalem under foreign Amman. Peace between Hussein
military occupation were 10 times and the guerrilla movement was a
more secure in their homes than major objective of Egypt's late
people living in Amman. No Israeli President Gamal Abdel Nasser
on a kibutz had one-millionth of
According to informed sources,
the trouble we have had here."
Col. Nasser was determined to
save
the guerrilla movement be-
Hussein said the civil war which
- ravaged his kingdom was not over cause he considered it an impor-
the question of Israel but "was a tant factor in the struggle against
question of a takeover in Amman" Israel even though the guerrillas
by the guerrillas. often proved to be an embarrass-
'Arab governments and
Meanwhile, Hussein, who was in ment
Cairo Sunday, was reportedly giv- injured the Arab cause in the
eyes
of
world
opinion.
-
en 18 demands by Palestinian guer

.







Renewed shooting was reported
in Amman Sunday after Hussein
formed a new military - civilian gov-
ernment replacing the military re-
gime he installed less than two
weeks ago.
Although guerrilla resistance
was reportedly broken in the capi-
tal and Husein's forces succeeded
in driving Syrian armored.invasion
forces out of northern Jordan, the
Palestinians apparently still exert-
ed some leverage.
In a taped televesion interview
broadcast, by the BBC, Hussein
castigated Syria which intervened
on the guerrilla side last week.
"Syria's intervention was unpar-
donable," he said. "They left their
frontier with Israel open and sent
their tanks into Jordan to fight
us," he said.

Holiday Values Depicted in Jewish Art at Church

NEW YORK. (JTA)—The spiri-
tual values of the Jewish holidays
are depicted in montage and paint-
ings by seven artists that will be
exhibited to the public until Oct.
9 at the Interchurch Center in
Manhattan. The exhibit was com-
missioned by Sam Sobel, founder
,and president of the American

,

which Jordan had when the
fighting broke out last week.
Although he declined to specify
whether the U.S. might supply
more jet fighters, he noted that
the U.S.. had previously supplied
Jordan with F-104 jets.
Packard, in his interview with
newsmen, also stated that "cheat.
ing" by the Soviet Union along
the Suez Canal during the cease
fire, which involved movement of
missiles in the -stand still zone,
called for a reappraisal of Soviet
intentions that could affect other
potential agreements.
"If you can't have an agreement
where people go ahead in good
faith, it raises questions whether
you can have an agreement on
anything else," he said.
Packard also noted that Israel's
massing of strong armored forces
near the Jordan-Syria border has

CLEARANCE

• • As

For the first time in months,
Jordanian villagers were seen
returning to their tomes in vil-
lages opposite Lauel's Basin
Valley. Jordanian farmers and
sheep herders were seen in the
fields. The local residents fled
months ago when Palestinian

24—Friday, October 2, 1970

guerrillas moved into the border
zone and began shelling Israeli
settlements, drawing Israeli re-
turn fire on the villages.
West Bank Arabs, who made no
secret of their sympathy for the
Palestinian guerrillas battling Hus-
sein's forces during the Jordanian
civil war, were shocked by the
announcement that Ahmed Tou-
quan accepted the appointment of'
premier in King Hussein's new
civilian government.
Touquan has anti-Hussein rela-
tives in Nablus. His sister, Fadoua
Touquan, is a Palestinian zealot
who has ardently supported the
terrorists.
According to neighbors, she shut
herself in her flat saying she was
mortified by the news from Am-
man. Other relatives have ex-
pressed the hope that Touquan
will resign.

.

STARTS SUNDAY, OCT. 18

The famous JNF Blue and
White Boxes helped build
Israel. Beginning October
78, JNF volunteers will
clear boxes in this area. If
yours hasn't been cleared
by November 18, please
call the JNF office. Or,
drop off your box at the
JNF office or at the next
meeting of your JNF of-
' filiated organization.

been a "reasonable" exercise of
self defense.
He said it was his opinion
that Israel would welcome a
strengthening of Jordan's defen-
sive powers since it is is in Is-
rael's interest to have a "stable
country on that side of the line."
Packard expressed criticism of
U.S. allies in Europe for failing
to help police Middle East affairs.
"The Middle East and its oil is
much more important to Europe
than it is to us," he asserted.
He said he personally supported
a proposal made recently in a
Chicago newspaper to let NATO
have a role in policing the Middle
East but doubted this proposal
would find much support.

4

• •
ib.
• •

1

0

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JEWISH NATIONAL FUND

extends its best wishes for a



HAPPY
NEW YEAR

DAVID P. ZACK
President

St( I

-
Israeli Govt. 'Supplies 145 Tons
of Food for Victims of Civil War

JERUSALEM (JTA) — A 19-
truck convoy carrying 145 tons
of food supplied by the Israel gov-
ernment for the victims of Jordan's
civil war crossed the Allenby
Bridge Sunday into Jordan.
The trucks, whose drivers are
West Bank Arabs, carried among
other items 80 tons of flour, 35
tons of sugar, 25 tons of oil and
five tons of powdered milk.
Defense Minister Moshe Dayan,
who was at the bridge to watch
the trucks roll into Jordan, said
the mere fact that the Jordanian
authorities accepted the gift from
Israel indicated that they were
appreciative.
He said more food supplies would
be donated if needed.
Gen. Dayan also ordered Israeli
guards on the Jordan River spans
to admit any Jordanian civilians
coming to Israel for medical treat-
ment. Israeli hospitals were pre-
pared to admit wounded civilians
brought over from Jordan, he told
a group of . West Bank residents
who were preparing to go to Jor-
dan to visit relatives for the first
time since civil war broke out in
the Jordanian kingdom.
Gen. Dayan said Israel was per-
mitting movement from the West
Bank and expressed the hope that
normal trade would soon resume
between the West and East banks.

Beautician's classes, once a
rarity in Israel, have become one
of the major trends in the network
of vocational high schools for girls
sponsored by the Mizrachi Women's
Organization .of America.

BLUE and
WHITE BOX

U.S. Sends $5 Million m Emei -gency Aid

WASHINGTON (JTA) —Presi-
dent Nixon ordered $5,000,000 in
emergency relief for Jordan's
civilian casualties and assigned
the new undersecretary of state,
John N. Irwin II, to take charge
of the U.S. relief effort. This effort
will include encouraging voluntary
agencies and international organ-
' Mations to provide relief.
Earlier, Deputy Secretary of De-
fense David Packard stated that
the U.S. will replace ammunition
and arms that the Jordanian army
lost fight.Bg guerrillas and Syria.
The aim of the replacement pro-
orogram, he said, would be to
increase Jordan's capacity to de-
fend itself.
There was some hint here
that the U.S. would provide Jor-
dan with additional jet fighters.
Packard suggested that weapons
might be included beyond that

Jewish Museum of Art and Cul-
ture.

PERCY KAPLAN
Executive Director

MRS. ALBERT POSEN
President, Women of JNF

MRS. FRANK SILVERMAN
Chairman, Blue-White Box

n JEWISH

mom Funo

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Oak Park. Mich. 48237

BORENSTEIN'S

We Wish All Our Friends & Customers a Happy, Healthy Year
A Year of Peace for All Mankind

Please Place Your Esrog Order
Right Away

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General Zionists Slate
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Phone

NEW YORK (ZINS)—A series of
ideological conferences will take
place soon under the auspices of
the World Union of General Zion-
ists.
There will be two such convoca-
tions in Latin America — one in
Mexico with the participation of
Leon Ilutovich, executive director
of the ZOA, and one in Uruguay
which will be attended by mem-
bers of the executive of the Latin
American Confederation of Gen-
eral Zionists. The conferences are
scheduled to take place during
November.

-

Please Reserve

US5l

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Tell us what synagogue you attend and we
will tell you the correct prayer book to use.

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THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

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