THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
Friday, Sept. 28, 1973-27
Higher Pay for Arabs in Territories Urged
JERUSALEM (JTA) — De-
fense Minister Moshe Dayan
said he planned to ask the
cabinet to arrange higher
wages to Arab workers em-
ployed by the government in
Israeli firms in the admin-
istered areas, sin c e their
wages are not linked to the
cost of living index.
He spoke to reporters while
visiting Gaza's port.
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Arms Capability Up for Israelis, Arabs; Bourguiba Bets on Israel
LONDON (ZINS)—The au-
t h or it a t i v e "Internation-
al Strategic Institute" has
published its latest figures
which show that both Israel
and the Arab countries have
considerably increased their
military capabilities.
Israel is given a distinct
edge in military superiority
over all of the Arab coun-
tries combined , including
Egypt, even though it is out-
numbered in air strength by
2 to 1. Israel possesses 488
military planes; the Arab
countries twice that number.
Israel's superiority in the
air is based on the much
higher proficiency of her
pilots.
The report also shows that
Israel now has 1,700 tanks,
and a sizeable stock of
ground-to-ground missiles.
Although Israel's regular
army consists of only 30,000
men, it is capable of swiftly
building this force up to 30,-
000, by mobilization of re-
serves within 72 hours.
pondent for West Germany's
Die Welt newspaper.
"The Israelis can do that.
They have the might to do it
and the Arabs and all the un-
derdeveloped countries can
President Habib Bourguiba do nothing to stop it, even if
of Tunisia said in an inter- they were united."
Bourguiba said Israel was
view that Israel could roll
over Arab lands anytime it
wanted, even against united
Arab opposition.
Bourguiba said time favors
Israel, not the Arabs, and he
doubted that peace negotia-
tions could begin soon be-
cause neither side will drop
its conditions for such talks.
"Israel is in the position to
fulfill the old Jewish dream,
the dream of a state that
stretches from the Nile to the
Suphrates," from Egypt far
into Iraq and Syria, the Arab
leader was quoted as saying
in an interview with a corres-
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JERUSALEM (JTA) —
Foreign Minister Abba Eban
received Zaire Ambassador
Gen. Nkulufa for a discussion
at the minister's request.
Officials said Eban would
be talking to several African
envoys before going to the
UN where he hopes to meet
some African foreign minis-
ters.
Eban told the envoy how
gratified he had been at the
report of Israel's ambassador
to Kinshassa, Shimon Morat,
of his interview with Joseph
Mobutu, president of Zaire.
Morat called on the Zaire
leader prior to ending his
tour of duty.
Zaire has been one of Is-
rael's best friends in Africa.
Military training aid ended
earlier this year, but Israeli
teams of agronomists and
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Zaire, Upper Volta Nations
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Officials here are gratified
at the tenor of' both talks
because of rumors that since
the Algiers nonaligned par-
ley a worsening of relations
with Zaire was imminent.
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now so strong that it could
get along without U. S. mili-
tary support. "Israel can
even ignore the pressures of
the United States (as a po-
tential mediator), because it
can build its tanks, aircraft,
cannon and warships itself,"
he said.
youth cadre leaders are still
functioning in Zaire.
On Monday, Israel and Up-
per Volta signed a new pro-
tocol outlining plans for
cooperation in agriculture.
Additional Israeli agronom-
ists a n d irrigation experts
will work in the West African
nation and scholarship pro-
grams will be expanded in
both Israel and Upper Volta
for postgraduate agricultural
students.
Israeli officials appeared
gratified by the strengthen-
ing of friendly ties with Up-
per Volta, particularly after
its neighbor, Togo, abruptly
severed diplomatic relations
with Israel last week.
The new agricultural agree-
ment was signed by Lompone
Kone, a former foreign min-
ister of Upper Volta and a
top aide to that country's
premier who is currently
visiting Israel. Kone brought
an oral message to Premier
Golda Meir.
Israel Supreme Court Assails
Expropriation of German Land
JERUSALEM (JTA)—The owner "by any and all
means" because she is Ger-
man.
Suprem ,! Court declared il-
legal the expropriation of
property in Zichron Yaacov
belonging to a German
Christian sect and ordered
the local town council and
the Haifa Regional Planning
Committee to pay IL 5,000
($1,250) in court costs. The
interior ministry was also
cited in the ruling.
The three judge panel ex-
pressed sharp criticism of
the expropriation of property
consisting of eight dunams (2
acres) which was purchased
four years ago by Mrs.
Emma Berger, a resident of
Stuttgart, for use by her sect
and a smaller plot, bought
from Mrs. Dora Schwartz
who ran a boarding house.
Justice Zvi Berinson called
the expropriation a "mali-
cious plot" intended to wrest
the land from its legal
Firm Pays Orthodox
Jew $1,500 in Suit
for Discrimination
NEW YORK (JTA) — An
Orthodox Jew has been paid
$1,500 in settlement of a com-
pla i n t of discrimination
against a New York City
computer consulting firm.
The National Jewish Com-
mission on Law and Public
Affairs (COLPA), repre-
sented the complainant.
The case developed from
the refusal of the firm to in-
terview the Orthodox J e w
for a position as a computer
programer because he could
not work on the Sabbath. His
complaint was filed with the
New York State Division of
Human Rights.
In addition to the monetary
settlement, the firm agreed
to refrain from any further
acts of discrimination against
Sabbath observers. Under the
settlement agreement neither
party was identified.
Justices Haim Cohn and
Moshe Etzioni stressed in
their ruling that the law does
not prohibit the purchase of
land by foreigners even if
they are known to be en-
gaged in missionary activi-
ties.
Israeli Agriculture
Shown to Foreigners
TEL AVIV — The newest
developments in Israeli agri-
cultural methods were intro-
duced to f a r m equipment
specialists from 11 countries
with the o p e n i n g of the
seventh bi-annual Tel Aviv
Agricultural Machinery and
Equipment Exhibition at the
Mikve Israel Agricultural
School.
For the first time opened
to foreign trade visitors more
than 100 agricultural equip-
ment buyers joined 30,000 Is-
raeli farmers in viewing the
latest advances in modern
farm systems resulting from
Israeli research and develop-
ment.
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