Eban Sees Speedy Solution to Refugee Problems (Continued from Page 1) longer agree to any temporary the naming of what would, in troops which now surround Govern- to annex the old city or legislate weapons destroyed by Israel or agreement such as a cease-fire effect be a new UN mediator as ment House. for its annexation, they will be captured in the war is estimated armistice. Israel, he affirmed. his "in a i n recommendations," Brown said the first interest of taking a step which not only isolate to have been in excess of "wants a permanent peace from Brown said that the "representa- the current assembly should con- them from world opinion but will S2.000.000.000. which all the nations of the area tive" to be named by Thant should cern itself with the interest and also lose them the support that (Direct JTA Teletype Wires would benefit.' he a person whose "standing welfare of the Arab refugees. Sec- they have." to The Jewish News) should be unchallenged" who ondly, any settlement of the Arab- Brown denied Soviet and Arab SHARNI EL SHEIKH — Israel's TEL AVIV — Israel is about to would go to the area with a proper Israeli conflict should recognize accusations about Britain's alleged Prime Minister Levi Eshkol said offer to maritime nations in staff and full facilities. the right of all states in the area involvement in the war on Israel's here Tuesday he was prepared to Europe. Asia and East Africa an This representative, he declared, to exist" in true dignity and free behalf, and called upon USSR meet with "any and each" of the "Overland Suez," it was learned "should advise the secretary-gen- freedom." Third, "there must be Prime Minister Alexei N. Kosygin Arab leaders to discuss a settle- here Wednesday. Under the plan, eral on the whole conduct of rela- respect for the right of free and to assist the UN in working out ment of the Arab-Israeli issues. it was declared a route alternative tions arising from the cease-fire innocent passage through interna- viable solutions to the problems Israel, he said, would enter such to the Suez Canal would be estab- and the subsequent keeping of the tional waterways." On this point now facing the assembly. discussions "not from a position of lished by land transhipment of peace on the frontiers, report to he implied that he meant not only In his several replies to bitter strength but from the point of view cargoes between Israel's southern the secretary-general and play an freedom of passage through hte attacks on Israel in the UN de- of reaching a settlement that would part of Eilat and the Mediter- active part in relations with all Straits of Tiran but also through bates, Abba Eban indicated benefit the entire area." ranean Port of Ashdod. Both Eilat the parties in the area itself." the Suez Canal. The fourth point, that the refugee problem can Eshkol came here on an Israeli and Ashdod have modern loading Advocating also the strengthen- which he called "really critical," is and is being resolved amicably, air force plane and toured this and unloading installations. ing of the UN Truce Supervision that the countries of the Middle that the Red Cross is cooperat- East must be "freed from the southernmost point of Israel's A government committee is now Organization. Brown proposed that ing fully with Israel and has achievement in the war, conscious the first task of the new represen- pressures of the Arms Race." He rejected fabrications about Is- studying this plan, under which declared it was "imperative" that that Sharm el SheiklUrcontrols free transhipments of cargoes would be tative be the recommendation of rael's actions. passage through the Strait of work by UNTSO, in consultation an agreement on the limitation of Eban has indicated that Israel's handled quickly. being sent by arms shipments to the middle east Tiran. which had been blocked by with UNTSO'S chief of staff, Lt. current status in a sense already trucks using highways between be concluded as soon as possible. Egypt and the closure of which Eilat and Ashdod. Israel possesses Gen. Odd Bull. He lauded Gen. resolved the refugee problem be- by Egyptian President Nasser had a large fleet of modern trucks and Bull for the work he has done Brown laid heavy stress on the cause a way is being provided to been the immediate trigger for other vehicles for such tasks. until now and proposed that Thant need for maintaining the terri- protect them and to continue UN this month's war. After inspecting * be authorized to recruit and "dis- torial integrity of all states in the action in their behalf. Through a Sharm el Sheikh, the premier patch at once any extra personnel area, as prescribed in the UN peace agreement, it was em- sailed briefly, aboard an Israel UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. — Bri- Gen. Bull may need." Under the Charter. But, he stated, such recog- phasized, the refugees can be navy torpedo boat, through the tain proposed to the emergency direction of the representative, he nition of the principle "should properly cared for by common waters of the Strait. Later, he special session of the General As- said, UNTSO's operation should not lead to territorial aggrandize- agreement and by eliminating the visited also Mount Sinai, now in sembly Wednesday that Secretary- be expanded. ment." strife created to use them as pawns Israeli hands, and other areas in General U Thant name a represen- In this context Britain's foreign "I call upon the government of against Israel. the Sinai Peninsula previously held tative to supervise all UN opera- secretary called on Israel to allow Israel," he stated, "not to take any by Egypt. out of the Arab-Israeli war, and the UNTSO chief again to occupy steps in relation to Jerusalem Full Report on UN lions in the Middle East arising Regarding a meeting with the "without delay the headquarters which would conflict with this Debates, Other Middle that the UN develop "A new form from which he was excluded dur- principle. Arab leaders. Eshkol stated he was of military presence" to help pre- East Developments Start ready to meet particularly with ing the fighting around Jeru- "I say very solemnly to that serve peace in the area. salem." UNTSO headquarters were Nasser and Jordan's King Hussein. government that, if they purport on Page 6. "or any other Arab leader, on land The proposal, among others, was in Jerusalem no-man's !snd in a or sea. any time, anywhere." made by George Brown, Britains complex called Government House HEBREW SELF-TAUGHI The Israeli premier warned. foreign secretary for foreign af- which had been captured by Jor- however. that Israel would no fairs. Terming his proposal for danian troops, then taken by Israeli BY AHARON ROSEN

enters (m.s.) 01D3 .3 4 6 head ettel.341 T: • Hebrew University Directly Hit by Jordanian Shells neekh-nabss rohsh box Economics and Social Sciences, a above r1171.7731? .34 7 ;19pR .342 JERUSALEM—The Hebrew Uni included looking after the univer- koof-sah versity of Jerusalem suffered con- sity's downtown premises — at large first aid station was set up, siderable damage during the three- Terra Sancta, on Mamilla Road, headed by the University's veteran below /21? .3 4 8 match 1110! .3 4 3 in the Russian Compound and on leader in this field, Menahem day Jordanian shelling of Jerusalem rmdh - fah gahf-roor Jabotinsky Street. A detailed plan Ben Or. last week. as, like wise ra?rri .3 4 4 Several buildings on the campus. was made to black out the whole Of the 906 overseas students .-17z .349 (rah - khahm which is now being cleared of campus and cover the windows from 46 countries (more than half k'moh shrapnel littering the lawns and with adhesive tape aginst splinters. from the United States), no less immediately foolish A fire brigade of 35 volunteers -rn .350 rim? .3 4 5 paths. were directly hit: one mortar than 900 chose to remain in Israel mee-yand tee-pehsh bomb landed near the synagogue, headed Mr. Harry Zinder, head during the emergency period and but did not go off (it was later of the Harry S. Truman Center for the six-day war, withstanding a exploded behind walls of sand- the Advancement of Peace, was set tremendous barrage of cables and uvipn Kritg ,7117 7?* 14zi •••- bags): another shell hit the roof of up with headquarters in the library. phone calls from their relatives; The group, equipped with chemical the gymnasium: and a third came 500 of these 900 students, an cqn nian -17473 may - nnn-51m ix nip miti.-5in clown on the Jewish National and firefighting material, was on duty equal number of boys and girls, around the clock -for a 72-hour .111 University Library. In the Dr. Saul volunteered for a variety of tasks. ?1'4IP period, patrolling the area being Kaplun Building for Applied Math- with placement organized by the ? 17`1 17t' .mion ,-pr! ,x17- ematics and Theoretical Physics, shelled. office of the Overseas Student tr9P4 .71n1) -7:7 In the Eliezer Kaplan School of Adviser. many windows were shattered by rilt$ ini195 - '2172 n?r1 rnin-5174 flying splinters. A number of water pipes were hit, and electricity and Ttr—piya 7 tem !ryiV ;Tin D .viDr? min telephone connections to several parts of the campus were cut off. Thousands Leave to Do rim-, olto •,4?'7 Ti-rx 5m ir93175 Also in the library, a large num- AtIpp man-Lnyn rirpi ber of windows were blasted. The exhibition honoring Nobel Prize n9p7m trorlpar! ;Vizi - .op; Laureate S. J. Agnon was removed Israel Civilian Service to a safe place from the ground '41-i 541i ,ri'PPP ..14;‘7 pi 33i5V- floor of the library building a few (Direct JTA Teletype Wire to The Jewish News) tripthrIty t7'11191 Jon41pi-riopR rrivzi? 7411 minutes before the bombardment LONDON—A chartered plane, carrying 166 Jewish and non-Jew- began. Although surrounded by ish British volunteers, left Monday night for Israel, the third plane .ntittz? .tr-riparl ,nt?3R]4 :.14‘e heaps of broken glass, the Agnon from Britain carrying such volunteers during the past week. The exhibition is completely intact. .nrat napR Pi teizmt - volunteers will be integrated into the life of collectives, border settle- '‘? oltvg At an early stage, the university ments and other farming enterprises. set up an emergency committee ritm in? LT•npl nyyR rit?iv 7z; 734 rrlin Moshe Gilboa, chairman of a special emergency committee for which appointed Prof. Shemaryahu 731 .1111' 73'1Ri tin 54x Talmon, 47. head of the depart- Israel, said that the three planes carried a total of 856 volunteers ment of Bible studies and a com- assisted by the Jewish Agency and that another 100 went on their anprp ritriv ri riapp, op'7 pany commander in the Israel own and were absorbed in 32 collectives. Army Reserve. to be responsible Letters received from Israel indicated that the volunteers were ...nyyRn tr-itR4 for all civilian problems arising at giving a most important service. In the coming week, when the total the university during the emer- of volunteers tops 1,000, Gilboa said, consideration will be given to annyri Tilkt - gency. Nelson Berkoff, 50, senior changes in the periods of time to which the volunteers would commit t:; eqcgri nopizn teacher in English language and themselves. He said this was made necessary but the unexpected director of English basic studies influx of thousands of young Jews and non-Jews who volunteered 'pp ,rriTY? at the Hebrew University, was ap- and the thousands who have already arrived in Israel. He indicated ."*M? ;111T4 pointed to be Prof. Talmon's as- special projects may have to be developed in Israel to absorb the , 7393; 5innkt zp'? cr,:rtgwv sistant. Berkoff served for seven many hundreds of young Britons who have indicated they want to years in the British Army. In Italy volunteer their non-combatant services to Israel. .miry ,? rtt mr;lopt? during World War H he com- • • * manded an artillery battery of the cqrt te2,riterai,4 ;11;19 rannw Jewish Brigade, and for the last JERUSALEM (JTA) — A total of 1,500 volunteers have arrived .13,-00 te7 ,1217'7 ny-pkt !Q-1:1-71 . mi5trt- 15 years has commanded an artil- in Israel from abroad since the start of the current crisis which cul- lery regiment in the Israel Army minated in the six-day war between the Arab states and Israel, the Reserve. spokesman for the Jewish Agency announced. He said that another .61 Plif/•/OP Ile PIO min•i6? Guarding the Buildings 3,500 volunteers are still abroad awaiting instructions and registra- tion. More than 100 doctors are among the volunteers already in Israel. Guarding the buildings was one Reading material in vocalized Easy Hebrew, and also material for of the foremost tasks of the emer- (Thousands of Americans—Christians as well as Jews—hundreds gency staff. Some buildings were in Detroit—have volunteered for civilian service in Israel. The ban on advanced students may be obtained through your local Hebrew ' completely closed, while others travel to Israel impcied by the State Department was lifted Wed- Organization or by writing to: Brit Ivrit Olamit, P.O.B. 7111, were guarded around the clock by nesday. lerusalem, volunteers and/or the university's Published by Brit brit Olamit regular guards. The guard duty 40—Friday, June 23, 1967 THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS