Hebrew University Prints Arab Reactions to 1973 War
JERUSALEM—First Arab the second issue of "The collection of translations from
reactions to the Yom Kippur Arabs and Israel",,
Arabic and edited by Prof.
War have been published in
The journal, comprising a Emanuel Sivan, is a project
of the Hebrew University's
Mount Scopus Center for Re-
search on the Palestinian
Arabs and Arab-Israeli Rela-
tions.
The periodical contains a
selection of reactions by Arab
publicists in Egypt, Syria and
Also DRAPES and SHADES
Lebanon. Their descriptions
ALL CUSTOM MADE and INSTALLED
of the October War stress the
change heralded by the war.
FREE ESTIMATE
Arabs Travel Freely on Allenby Bridge
SLIM LINE BLINDS
LAMINATED SHADES
20% off
559-8209
559-8209
URTIG WINDOW INTERIORS
War is an invention of the
human mind. The human
mind can invent peace.
—Norman Cousins
EAST IS EAST & WEST IS WEST
But Only
PRINCETON
CLOTHES YOU BEST WHEN YOU'RE SOUTHBOUND
TO VISIT BUBBIE AND ZADIE, OVER HANUKA
All Sizes 6 to 20, including Slims and Huskies.
And Eager tailors who are dyin' to cut off your cutoffs.
In spite of PLO threats and terrorist murders, Arabs are traveling freely
over the Allenby Bridge in the exchange of trading 'between Israel and Jordan.
This photo was taken recently, showing Arab visitors on the Allenby Bridge over
the Jordan River.
Senate Vootes No on Brown Inquiry
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WASHINGTON (JTA) —
The Senate Armed Services
Committee voted 11-4 Mond-
day to reject a proposed in-
quiry into Gen. George S.
Brown's fitness to continue
in office as chairman of the
Joint Chiefs of Staff because
of slurring remarks he made
against American Jews last
month.
Sen. John Stennis (D.-
Miss.), the committee chair-
man, announced to the press
after a prolonged closed door
meeting that "we have dis-
posed of the Gen. Brown
matter."
The Senate committee's
House counterpart is now
expected to act similarly on
a resolution before calling
for an inquiry into Brown's
fitness.
The resolution for a hear-
ing on Brown was submitted
by Sen. Thomas J. McIntyre
(D-N.H.) and was backed by
three other Democrats, Henry
M. Jackson of Washington,
Stuart Symington of Missouri
and Harold E. Huges of Iowa.
The 11 senators who voted
against an inquiry included
Strom Thurmond (R-S.C.),
John Tower (R-Tex.), Peter
Dominick (R - Colo.) and
Barry Goldwater (R-Ariz.),
all ardent supporters of the
military.
Another senator who voted
against the probe, Robert
Taft Jr, (R-Ohio), submitted
a resolution of his own to
call Defense Secretary James
R. Schlesinger before the
committee to explain why
Brown should not resign. It
was defeated by a vote of
10-3.
Sen. Stennis stated the
committee's majority view-
point in a statement to re-
porters in which , he referred
to the "severe reprimand"
administered to Gen. Brown
by President Ford.
"The General has apolo-
gized and been reprimanded
and there is nothing for the
committee to do," - Stennis
said. "Gen. Brown made a
mistake. He overspoke him-
self. He got out of bounds.
He is a very fine officer."
Sen. McIntyre, in his own
statement to the press, said
he had wanted the committee
to make a "specific inquiry"
into "how deeo seated are
the opinions expressed by
Brown" that American Jews
and Israel exert undue in-
fluence on Congress through
control of banks and news-
papers.
He said he also wanted to
examine the extent that
Brown's remarks "reflect
dissatisfaction within the
armed services over our
Mideast policy" and the "pro-
priety of public discussion of
complex foreign policy issues
by our ranking military of-
ficials."
Sen. McIntyre then re-
marked that since his call
for Brown's resignation, "it
has become evident to me
that some members of an
immediately outraged Amer-
ZOA to Honor
Rabbi at Dinner
NEW YORK—Nearly 500
Zionist leaders and members
are expected to attend a
gala dinner in honor of Rabbi
Irving Miller, a past presi-
dent of the Zionist Organi-
zation of America and noted
Zionist leader, Sunday in
New York.
Highlight of the evening
will be an address by Israel
Ambassador to the United
Nations Yosef Tekoah. Te-
koah is expected to discuss
the Middle East situation and
late developments at the UN.
THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS
ican Jewish community have
developed second thoughts
about the general's removal
from office. I find this com-
pletely understandable.
"Were the general to ten-
der his resignation, or be
ordered to do so, some ele-
ments of the American pub-
lic inevitably would interpret
this as further evidence of
the alleged inexorable power
of the Jewish lobby," Sen.
McIntyre said.
At least one national Jew-
ish organization, however, is
standing by its demand for
Brown's ouster. In telegrams
sent Monday to Sens. McIn-
tyre, Jackson, Symington and
Hughes commending their
vote in favor of a Brown in-
quiry, Judge Paul Ribner,
national commander of the
Jewish War Veterans of the
U.S. said the organization
will "continue to seek Gen.
Brown's replacement."
Judge Ribner said the
JWV was "appalled at Gen.
Brown's last public reac-
tion to this serious situation,"
a reference to the general's
remarks in Sacramento,
Calif. Sunday before the
Comstock Club.
It was Brown's fourth pub-
lic statement of "concern"
over the episode. He prefaced
it by saying "I meant no af-
front," and "in fact, those
present felt none."
Some here felt that re-
mark indicated that Brown
still does not understand the
full implication of his alle-
gations or the reaction to
them.
The national board meet-
ing of the Americans for
Democratic Action, meeting
in Detroit last weekend,
adopted a resolution calling
for Gen. Brown's ouster by
President Gerald Ford.
Friday, Nov. 29, 1974-53