DOCSLIB.ORG

Khartoum Signals Long Cold

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Khartoum Signals Long Cold • ... _ _.. ,... j. 1 l .MARGINAL 1. COMMENT l ) SE.? t> iSol ..i fENSOM · i .BY MELVIN · . i C<:-1. lfoi:i.in &umedhmne. n~·s pruldcnt: is the new strongAl;;e~1T· h · · ' I I ,n.,n o! the Ar;ib world. West Ber• I !in b thrilled with Israel's acqui- , e ' · · · SI· .. !:ir:'n ()f tbe Old City becau..<e It ron• f . ' tams a n,oral for Berllll':n· quan• ! dary O\ •!r their dividt-'d citv , • The Trus:!ed Newspaper ·: ( ~•·, I· of the Western Canadlan • Published, Weekly_· ~·~ TIIP.re are two nuggets contained • l in the Septem- · Je-Nish ·Fam:ly · Since 1910 .' i ber issue of J ATI-AS a rnonlh­ . j' lY dr:vote;f to \VL'iNJPEG, M.Al\'lTOBA, FRIDAY. SEP'(ElIBER 8, 1967... tran.~lations of articles· r r o l'ljl · the world press - prefaced by a long editmial analyi;is or in­ ~-;~:;~·iJ KHARTOUM SIGNALS. ..... ~ ternaUooal · opi­ . nlon aa reflected Jerllllalein, Israel: General lloshe Dayan, lS?aeli De.fense Minister, accepts the invitatfon of Henry N. Rapaport, president of Unlteu in the foreign Synagogue of Amerlca, to address Consen·nU,-e Judaism's conyen­ LONG COLD WAR tion, November 12-16, Concord Hotel, Kiamesha Lake, N.Y• . ' Rafael ·Named Foreign Ministry ' Director-Gene!'al JERUSALEllt . (JTA) - Ambas• sador· Gideon Rafael, Israel's per­ miwent representative to the Unit-· ed '"Nations, is slated to take on the top Israel Foreign Mini~try What really delights the Ger­ post of director-general. He will mans is the fact that "horders no succeed Arieh Levavi, who : was longer exist within the Berlin of appointed as Ambassador to Swit­ the near ;f!ast,'' ·(Bild am Sonntag), zerland. Contemplating the reunified Jeru­ * * * salem, Bild-Zeltung states: "Our TEKOAH ·TO U.N. Arabs - Ulbrlcht's People's Army, JERUSALEM (JTA) - Yosef or the· Czechs or Poles or all Tekoah, Israel's- .42-year-old . for- . 'three." mer Ambassador to the Soviet Un- · Perhaps the ugliest .extension of ion and, previously,. to Brazil, has the moral of ·the six-day war Is been named as Israel's permanent interpreted as follows in · ATLAS, representative and Ambassador to summing up German press views: the United Nations. He will suc• ceed Ambassador Gideon Rafael, ''The first lesson of this excep, who will return here to become di­ · fional campaign . is the com­ rector-general of the Foreign Min­ plete refutation ·of the fashionable istry. thesis that war is no . longer an instrument of policy! It is, mor" than it c\'er was before .... even the smallest nation can niake. his, tory ifit is ready to assert its moral claims with all its strength. But .we haven't made history for over two decades. Therefore 'no one has more to learn from Israel than Ger111any.'., The same edition contains Israd humorist Ephraim K.ishon's retel­ ling of the recent war in a David \'ersus Goliath setting, n statement of Achdut Ha'avodn leader Taben­ kin's. views taken from his party's daily LA!IIERCIIAR, a sobre and Group To~Return.Of chilling survey of anti-Semitism ·in Opposed South Africa. from, Johannesburg's RAND DAILY lllAIL, ana a satire Conquered• Territory Organizes· on the dilemma of a Soviet Jew. JERUSALEM: (JTA) - A gro_up of well-k_nown Israelis announced last week the formation of a alternately · forbidden and then "Movement for Unqivided. Israel,'' to oppose. retuz:n· by the Government of. any areas now occupied by coaxed into visiting the Israeli em­ Israel as a result ot the Six-Day War. The group mcludcs prominent Israeli writers, poets playwrights bassy in Moscow. ·This latter hi!-. persons· formerly active in Israel's. security forces an:! oth~rs in politics. · · . ' ' a rious sk£>tch is ·taken from the . Part of the new movement's concrete ·program prop9sed the development of more settlements in the Paris "CONTkAT SOCIAL." Etz1on area; between Bethlehem and Hebron, on the west bank of the Jordan River. Four kibbutzim ex­ 1 ··~ isted. in_ that area prior to the Jordanian_ occupation, a:1d the movement. said that members of religious ·Mapam Peace Plan Would The Sept::!mber issue actually is k1bbutz1m as well as of -Nahal, the parliamentary ag71cultural organization, are ready to start settlements dedicated to the subject of d\' in the area. · · · . Gaulle, and the wealth of material · Return West Bank lands of Jewish and Israeli interest is · TEL AVIV (JTA) - An Arab-Israeli ·"peace plan," with. its main thrust on possible peace with Jordan, was issued last week chnracteristic of the usual· selection by Mapam, the left-wing Israeli· political party which is a mem­ of subject matter. · Moslem School Openings Set ber of the coalition Government. Under the Mapam plan; the On Uie de Gaulle issue, . Daniel west bank of the Jordan River would be given back to Jordan, ~layer. leader of the French So­ but "only after certain border adjustments." The unification oi cialist party, is quoted (in · an ob• Jerusalem,· Mapam advised, should stay as it is now. dous allusion to de Gaulle's aban­ lri Stages; ·Christians Co-operate Jordan .and Israel,· the party also stated, ·could . olve the donment· ~r Israel in. the· recent J~RUS.:U,E:'I! (,1TA) ':- All public schools for A1"?b ~dren in East Jerusalem which, includes· the .Arab refugee ,problem. Part of the solution would call or Israel war) as saying that he is ashams,d Old C1ty,_-w1ll open m st~g_es dunng the moryth - beJmmng .with this. week - despite a certain amount . to permit the return to the west bank area of more Ara ~ amon of being a Socialist, a Frenchman, o_f orgamzed Arab opposition t_o t~e reoperung_ of th! _in~titutjons, officials of Israel's Ministry of Educa­ those who had taken refuge _in Jordan during the Jupe ar. but and, a' man '-.citing. reasons· tied lion d;c.~are~ here Schools mamtmned by C:1nstian nusi:10ns m East Jerusalem •are openi1:g on schedule. only for purposes of 'reunification of families. The re . · the Arab refugees wmild be settled in Jordan·. In return, • ifan . , to the Israel war, !!enoeide, and • . D1fucult1es are expected. at the schools mthe· Is:-aeli-held west bank_ of the ,Jordan ·River, as -well as 1 would . h_e granted by Israel an outlet to the ::IIcditerranea Sea. l! French desertion of- I_srael. 'But he·l m the Gaw area, But even ,here _class~ are expect_ ~-1. to be r~opened dur!ng the fir;;t half of September .As for, Je_rusalem. · J,fapam made 1.t clear, the reunified city ., 1 d •. , ''T 1 . 1 . allho1igh, many teachers_ .ha\·e no in ten.hon of, returnng to tlle1r posts. l;,ome Arab •teachers in the west -coneµ ~~- 0 rep,~. m ac \ance ! b:mk area are still receidng Jhe,ir ·sa~ar'ies, smuggle l in from Jordan, as an inducement toward boyrott- must· remain as Israel's capital. All the 'plans would be however, .. ' . to _certain people, m~, _I :idd that.~ I mg-th-u schools r•.tn by the Israelis which have been cleansed of anti~Jewish and anti-Israel propo"anda subject to direct peace negotiil-tions between Israel and Jordan,, 0 •.Mapam declared. · am not ashamed of bemg a Jew. , inducted by the Arab regime. · . , . - . ..,, • > \ ,, " I . (' . ✓ .. I , I ' I "•i' .. I • ' ·1 , ' ··:·~--·· . J . _,_. __. .
Load more

Recommended publications
  • News. in Brief
    \ \ i " • _r' - ..,," • ",,' ;,-,. _, __ 'e" __ .' •• ,1t~.fr~ii":F'~--$*';':f\~~~ ......x. _fA .~ - ~ ~.,,=~. '" ;'-'~"'~")~}.";.;'.--...,,-,,: :-)","".":': ';.:- ...:s_-:)·:~'j·::·~:;-:~~~~-";'~~E:): ,.:\_: :"""<"':"'::-' .t"::' ~,:, ,.... -:.-'':''7'.-."'. -' - , .:: it. ~, ..... ,.1<- . .,," _.'" . c.".,"';", •. , ~ .., '-, -, ',- ,. ~ ....,. 3'- . .- -... .,.. .... , -_ .. - - :-.. ~-".~-. ,..... '? '. ( :~t; .~ • , }~j,i r , . , '. 16 - THE JEWISH POST, n;ursciay. December 14,1978 ,. ..' ' . , .. -.-'" .....:. .; i . " ! '-~--""'-"-'" News., in Brief. , Jerusalem (JCNS) - Israeli security forces using bulldozers knOCked down the homes of two West Bank men, both accused of terrorist ac- tivities, '.. ,.\ , . One of the' houses, in WUwan village, north of Jerusalem,. near , , Ramallah, was owned by Akram Abdulah Rabm!lD, accused of heading ! :. a polltical assassination squad which murdered' prominent West Bank ~.,'. /' " , \ residents. for allegedly co-operating with· Israel. Rahnianwasd!1,~ined .~~t1~~i~t'~ii,<:\;~:'> r/" . I ! ~, some months ago.' ,';·,d" , ._ ..... _, ..... ,., ..: .. 'f /.,.j I The owner o{.the.,9therjlouse, i!!. a '1llagE!near Na,blus,is th9ught to .' " Oli/est and Lsrgiist'i/fnYlo4ewlsh W6Bk~1i1W"stern C~ada ',., .• '. ' Ii'® J v' 'j'; • ~ havefl¢d to' Jo~n' after three .0thEir·iJ!emhers'0( his group Were Candia lighting tlma FrldaYls":1~ p.m;' .Shabbat encis:,5:20 p.m. By mall In Western Canada $10 / ~ , .j arrested. .' ", .. , , .' ... ' ... ' '. '. ' '~.- "'.' '" ,.." Vol. UV No. 47-48 21. 1978 21 Days In Kisiev , .;:;;: " · 'Felicia Langer, the Israeli Communist lawyer, obtained a Supreme WU\~"'IPEG. THURSDAV',I?E~EIIII~ER 'b ". /'. /' Court stay on the demolitions, but by the time she notified the military authorities, the demolitions had already been carried out. , Mter the demolitions, the villagers complained to the Red Cross and . , ~. ,/ :, newspapermen, while women danced and chanted .slligansiri support of i . Yasser Arafat, the Palestine Liberation Organization.Jeader.
    [Show full text]
  • Asylum-Seekers Become the Nation's Scapegoat
    NYLS Journal of International and Comparative Law Volume 14 Number 2 Volume 14, Numbers 2 & 3, 1993 Article 7 1993 TURMOIL IN UNIFIED GERMANY: ASYLUM-SEEKERS BECOME THE NATION'S SCAPEGOAT Patricia A. Mollica Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.nyls.edu/ journal_of_international_and_comparative_law Part of the Law Commons Recommended Citation Mollica, Patricia A. (1993) "TURMOIL IN UNIFIED GERMANY: ASYLUM-SEEKERS BECOME THE NATION'S SCAPEGOAT," NYLS Journal of International and Comparative Law: Vol. 14 : No. 2 , Article 7. Available at: https://digitalcommons.nyls.edu/journal_of_international_and_comparative_law/vol14/iss2/ 7 This Notes and Comments is brought to you for free and open access by DigitalCommons@NYLS. It has been accepted for inclusion in NYLS Journal of International and Comparative Law by an authorized editor of DigitalCommons@NYLS. TURMOIL IN UNIFIED GERMANY: ASYLUM-SEEKERS BECOME THE NATION'S SCAPEGOAT I. INTRODUCTION On November 9, 1989, the Berlin Wall fell, symbolizing the end of a divided German state. The long dreamed-of unification finally came to its fruition. However, the euphoria experienced in 1989 proved ephemeral. In the past four years, Germans have faced the bitter ramifications of unity. The affluent, capitalist West was called on to assimilate and re-educate the repressed communist East. Since unification, Easterners have been plagued by unemployment and a lack of security and identity, while Westerners have sacrificed the many luxuries to which they have grown accustomed. A more sinister consequence of unity, however, is the emergence of a violent right-wing nationalist movement. Asylum- seekers and foreigners have become the target of brutal attacks by extremists who advocate a homogenous Germany.
    [Show full text]
  • Israel-Pakistan Relations Jaffee Center for Strategic Studies (JCSS)
    P. R. Kumaraswamy Beyond the Veil: Israel-Pakistan Relations Jaffee Center for Strategic Studies (JCSS) The purpose of the Jaffee Center is, first, to conduct basic research that meets the highest academic standards on matters related to Israel's national security as well as Middle East regional and international secu- rity affairs. The Center also aims to contribute to the public debate and governmental deliberation of issues that are - or should be - at the top of Israel's national security agenda. The Jaffee Center seeks to address the strategic community in Israel and abroad, Israeli policymakers and opinion-makers and the general public. The Center relates to the concept of strategy in its broadest meaning, namely the complex of processes involved in the identification, mobili- zation and application of resources in peace and war, in order to solidify and strengthen national and international security. To Jasjit Singh with affection and gratitude P. R. Kumaraswamy Beyond the Veil: Israel-Pakistan Relations Memorandum no. 55, March 2000 Jaffee Center for Strategic Studies 6 P. R. Kumaraswamy Jaffee Center for Strategic Studies Tel Aviv University Ramat Aviv, 69978 Tel Aviv, Israel Tel. 972 3 640-9926 Fax 972 3 642-2404 E-mail: [email protected] http://www.tau.ac.il/jcss/ ISBN: 965-459-041-7 © 2000 All rights reserved Graphic Design: Michal Semo Printed by: Kedem Ltd., Tel Aviv Beyond the Veil: Israel-Pakistan Relations 7 Contents Introduction .......................................................................................9
    [Show full text]
  • Iran Is Openly Violating the Nuclear Deal. Europe Must Join America in Stopping It by Emily B
    Selected articles concerning Israel, published weekly by Suburban Orthodox Toras Chaim’s (Baltimore) Israel Action Committee Edited by Jerry Appelbaum ( [email protected] ) | Founding editor: Sheldon J. Berman Z”L Issue 80 1 Volume 19 , Number 2 7 Parshias Chukas July 13 , 201 9 Iran Is Openly Violating the Nuclear Deal. Europe Must Join America in Stopping It By Emily B. Landau nationalinterest.org July 3, 2019 Tehr an’s recent threats to destroy Israel are a communicating its distress. Rather than ret urning to the reminder of the ayatollahs’ intentions. table, it is currently pursuing two pressure tracks of its Iran announced on July 1 that it had crossed the own. It is committing direct provocations against threshold of a three - hundred - kilogram stockpile of low American interests in the Gulf and it has been threatening enriched uranium that it is allowed under the terms of the to gradually end its commitments according to the Joint Com prehensive Plan of Action (JCPOA), and the JCPOA. On both fronts th e regime has so far been International Atomic Energy Agency confirmed later in treading carefully. In the Gulf region it risks a U.S. military the afternoon that this was indeed the situation. response, especially if it kills U.S. servicemen; in the While the reason that Iran is lashing out has to do with nuclear realm, the Europeans could return to the sanctions the fact that it is suffering the effects of the san ctions that route in light of Iran’s breaches. the United States has put in place as part of its “maximum So far, the Euro peans have not reacted strongly to pressure” campaign, Iran’s message in the nuclear realm is Iran crossing the uranium enrichment threshold and are directed primarily to the Europeans.
    [Show full text]
  • 1 Israel Studies, 8:1, Spring 2003 INTERVIEW with ABBA EBAN, 11
    1 Israel Studies, 8:1, Spring 2003 INTERVIEW WITH ABBA EBAN, 11 MARCH 1976 Avi Shlaim INTRODUCTION Abba Eban was often referred to as the voice of Israel. He was one of Israel’s most brilliant, eloquent, and skillful representatives abroad in the struggle for independence and in the first 25 years of statehood. He was less effective in the rough and tumble of Israeli domestic politics because he lacked the common touch and, more importantly, because he lacked a power base of his own. Nevertheless, he played a major role in the formulation and conduct of Israel’s foreign policy during a crucial period in the country’s history. Born in South Africa, on 2 February 1915, Eban grew up in London and gained a degree in Oriental languages from Cambridge University. During the Second World War he served with British military intelligence in Cairo and Jerusalem and reached the rank of major. After the war he joined the political department of the Jewish Agency. In 1949 he became head of the Israeli delegation to the United Nations. The following year he was appointed ambassador to the United States and he continued to serve in both posts until 1959. On his return to Israel, Eban was elected to the Knesset on the Mapai list and kept his seat until 1988. He joined the government in 1960 as minister without portfolio and later became minister of education and culture. Three years later he was promoted to the post of deputy by Prime Minister Levi Eshkol. In 1966 Eban became foreign minister and he retained this post after Golda Meir succeeded Levi Eshkol in 1969.
    [Show full text]
  • Best Copy Available 2 General Assembly - Seventh Session - Annexes .Y DOCUMENT A/2174
    Document symbol: AI2174 . Best copy available 2 General Assembly - Seventh Session - Annexes .y DOCUMENT A/2174 Report of the Special Committee for the consideration of the methods and procedures of the General Assembly for dealing with legal- and drafting questions [Original text: English] [8 Sefitelmber 19521 I. INTR~DUCTI~N Iran: Mr. Djalal Abdoh (representative) and Mr.’ Fereydoun Adamiyat (alternate) 1. On 20 December 1951, the General Assembly IsracE: Mr. Gideon Rafael (representative) adopted resolution 597 (VI), which provides as follows : SwecEen: Mr. Oscar Thorsing (representative) and “The General Assembly, Baron Gtiran von Otter (alterntate) “Co&dering that various ideas were expressed Union of Soviet Socialist Republics: Mr. Georgi F.?, during the debate on the methods and procedures for Saksin (representative) dealing with legal and drafting questions, and in the United Kingdow of Great Britain and Nor,them Ire-’ draft resolutions and amendments submitted to the Eand: Mr. F. A. Vallat (representative) Sixth Committee concerning the scope of the prob- lems, the methods for their solution and the nature United States of America: Mr. James N. Hyde (repre- af these methods, all of which testify to the com- sentative) and Mr. Charles D. Cook (alternate) plexity of the problems raised, Yetieztiela: Mr. Victor M. PCrez Perozo (representa:. “Believing that in the circumstances further study tive) of all the problems involved is necessary, 3. The following officers were elected unanimously: Mr. Abdoh (Iran), Chairman ; Mr. PCrez Perozo (Ve- “1. Establishes a special committee of fifteen mem- nezuela), Vice-Chairman ; and Mr. CrCpault (Canada), bers consisting of one representative of each of the following Member States : Belgium, Canada, Chile, Rapporteur.
    [Show full text]
  • 1961 UN Yearbook
    742 APPENDIX V pha bin Haji Ali, Senu bin Abdul Rahman, Aziz Sophiaan, Ahmad Sjaichu, Karel Supit, Col. Abdul Ibrahim. Alternates: Zakaria bin Haji Mohamed Latif Hendraningrat. Ali, Abdul Hamid bin Pawanchee, John Ng Hoong Iran. Representatives: Hossein Ghods Nakhai, Ahmad Kem, Mustapha bin Dato' Mahmud, Lim Teow Matine-Daftary, Mehdi Vakil, Mohammad Ali Chong. Hedayati, Gholam Hossein Khoshbin, Mohammad Finland. Representatives: Ahti Karjalainen, Ralph Ali Massoud-Ansari. Alternates: Akbar Darai, Enckell, Reinhold Svento, Miss Kyllikki Pohjala, Parviz Mahdavi, Mahmoud Salehi, Ezatollah Ameli, Alwar Sundell. Alternates: Juhani Paasivirta, Toivo Fereydoun Farrokh. Sainio, Veijo Wainio, Ola Wikstrom, Mrs. Helvi Iraq. Representatives: Hashim Jawad, Ali Haidar Laine. Sulaiman, Adnan M. Pachachi, Mustafa Kamil France. Representatives: Maurice Couve de Murville, Yasseen, Mohamed Alwan. Alternates: Tariq El- Louis Jacquinot, Maurice Schumann, Vincent Ro- Mutawalli, Ismat Kittani, Mrs. Badia Afnan, Badi tinat, Armand Bérard. Alternates: Jean-Louis Butti, Najib Al-Shabibi. Tinaud, Johannès Dupraz, Jacques Koscziusko- Ireland. Representatives: Frank Aiken, Frederick H. Morizet, Jean Wolfrom, Pierre Millet. Boland, Sean Morrissey, Sean G. Ronan, Gerard Gabon. Representatives: Jean-Hilaire Aubame, Gus- Woods. Alternates: Frank A. Coffey, Tadhg F. tave Anguile, Jean Marc Ekoh, Joseph N'Goua, O'Sullivan, Sean O hEideain, James Kirwan, Jean-Marie Nyoundou. Alternates: Jean M'Boudy, Brendan T. Nolan, Noel K. Dorr. Etienne Raux, Georges Gnamboult, Gustave An- Israel. Representatives: Mrs. Golda Meir, Michael S. chouey. Comay, Gideon Rafael, Arieh Eshel, Shabtai Ghana. Representatives: Ako-Adjei, Alex Quaison- Rosenne, Ehud Avriel, Abraham Darom. Alter- Sackey, A. K. Puplampu, W. M. Q. Halm, C. T. nates: Gershon Avner, Arthur C. Liveran, Mrs. Nylander.
    [Show full text]
  • The 1967 Arab-Israeli War Origins and Consequences
    The 1967 Arab-Israeli War Origins and Consequences The June 1967 War was a watershed moment in the history of the mod- ern Middle East. In six days, the Israelis defeated the Arab armies of Egypt, Syria, and Jordan and seized large portions of territory includ- ing the West Bank, East Jerusalem, the Gaza Strip, the Sinai Peninsula, and the Golan Heights. With the hindsight of four decades and access to recently declassified documents, two veteran scholars of the Middle East bring together some of the most knowledgeable experts in their fields to reassess the origins of the war and its regional reverberations. Each chapter takes a different perspective from the vantage point of a different participant, those that actually took part in the war, and the world powers – the United States, Soviet Union, Britain, and France – that played important roles behind the scenes. Their conclusions make for sober reading. At the heart of the story was the incompetence of the Egyptian high command under the leadership of Gamal Abdel Nasser and the rivalry between various Arab players who were deeply suspi- cious of each other’s motives. Israel, on the other side, gained a resound- ing victory for which, despite previous assessments to the contrary, there was no master plan. Wm. Roger Louis is the Kerr Professor of English History and Cul- ture at the University of Texas at Austin and Honorary Fellow of St. Antony’s College, Oxford. A past President of the American His- torical Association, he is the editor-in-chief of The Oxford History of the British Empire.
    [Show full text]
  • Israel's Wars, 1947-93
    Israel’s Wars, 1947–93 Warfare and History General Editor Jeremy Black Professor of History, University of Exeter European warfare, 1660–1815 Jeremy Black The Great War, 1914–18 Spencer C. Tucker Wars of imperial conquest in Africa, 1830–1914 Bruce Vandervort German armies: war and German politics, 1648–1806 Peter H. Wilson Ottoman warfare, 1500–1700 Rhoads Murphey Seapower and naval warfare, 1650–1830 Richard Harding Air power in the age of total war, 1900–60 John Buckley Frontiersmen: warfare in Africa since 1950 Anthony Clayton Western warfare in the age of the Crusades, 1000–1300 John France The Korean War Stanley Sandler European and Native-American warfare, 1675–1815 Armstrong Starkey Vietnam Spencer C. Tucker The War for Independence and the transformation of American society Harry M. Ward Warfare, state and society in the Byzantine world, 565–1204 John Haldon Soviet military system Roger Reese Warfare in Atlantic Africa, 1500–1800 John K. Thornton The Soviet military experience Roger Reese Warfare at sea, 1500–1650 Jan Glete Warfare and society in Europe, 1792–1914 Geoffrey Wawro Israel’s Wars, 1947–93 Ahron Bregman Israel’s Wars, 1947–93 Ahron Bregman London and NewYork First published 2000 by Routledge 11 New Fetter Lane, London EC4P 4EE Simultaneously published in the USA and Canada by Routledge 29 West 35th Street, NewYork, NY 10001 Routledge is an imprint of the Taylor & Francis Group This edition published in the Taylor & Francis e-Library, 2001. © 2000 Ahron Bregman All rights reserved. No part of this book may be reprinted or reproduced or utilised in any form or by any electronic, mechanical, or other means, now known or hereafter invented, including photocopying and recording, or in any information storage or retrieval system, without permission in writing from the publishers.
    [Show full text]
  • C/65 GENERAL AGREEMENT on 14 March 1966 TARIFFS and TRADE Limited Distribution
    RESTRICTED c/65 GENERAL AGREEMENT ON 14 March 1966 TARIFFS AND TRADE Limited Distribution COUNCIL 14-16 March 1966 MEMBERSHIP OF THE COUNCIL AND APPOINTMENT OF REPRESENTATIVES (as at 14 March 1966) ARGENTINA Alternates Dr. Vicente Enrique Marquez Bello, Mr. Fernando G. Lerena, Minister Counsellor. Economic founsellor, Permanent Mission to the European Permanent Mission to the European Office of the United Nations and Office of the United Nations and international organizations in international organizations in Geneva Geneva AUSTRALIA Mr. F.P. Donovan, Minister (Commercial), Permanent Mission to the European Office of the United Nations AUSTRIA H.E. Mr. M. Rudolf Martins, Ambassador, Permanent Representative to the European Office of the United Nations BELGIUM H.E. Mr. R. Rothschild, Mr. Robert De Smaele, Ambassador, Director in the Ministry of Permanent Representative to the Foreign Affairs and Foreign Trade European Office of the United Nations c/65 Page 2 BRAZIL Alternates Mr. A.T. Valladao, Minister, Permanent Delegation to the international organizations in Geneva CAMEROON Mr. Henri Effoudou, Commercial Attaché, Embassy in Bonn CANADA Mr. J.H. Warren, H.E. Mr. S.P. Rae, Assistant Deputy Minister, Ambassador and Permanent Representative Department of Trade and Commerce to the European Office of the United Nations : • Mr. M.C. Sakellaropoulo, Counsellor (Economic), Permanent Mission to the European Office of the United Nations CENTRAL AFRICAN REPUBLIC Mr. Pierre Kalck, Economic Counsellor, Embassy in Paris CHILE Mr. Carlos Valenzuela, Mr. Fernando Cisternas, Permanent Representative to GATT Secretary of Embassy CUBA H.E. Dr. E. Camejjo-Argudin, Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary, Head of the Permanent Mission to the international organizations in Geneva I c/65 Page 5 CZECHOSLOVAKIA Alternates Mr.
    [Show full text]
  • C/65 GENERAL AGREEMENT on 14 March 1966 TARIFFS and TRADE Limited Distribution
    RESTRICTED C/65 GENERAL AGREEMENT ON 14 March 1966 TARIFFS AND TRADE Limited Distribution COUNCIL 14-16 March 1966 MEMBERSHIP OF THE COUNCIL AND APPOINTMENT OF BERESENTATIVES (as at 14 March 1966) AlternatesARGENTINA Dr. Vicente Enrique Marquez Bello, Mr. Fernando G. Lerena, Minister Counsellor. Economic Counsellor, Permanent Mission to the European Permanent Mission to the European Office of the United Nations and Office of the United Nations and international organizations in international organizations in Geneva Geneva AUSTRALIA Mr. F.P. Donovan, Minister (Commercial), Permanent Mission to the European Office of the United Nations AUSTRIA H.E. Mr. M. Rudolf Martins, Ambassador, Permanent Representative to the European Office of the United Nations BELGIUM H.E. Mr. R. Rothschild, Mr. Robert De Smaele, Ambassador, Director in the Ministry of Permanent Representative to the Foreign Affairs and Foreign Trade European Office of the United Nations c/65 Page 2 BRAZIL Alternates Mr. A.T. Valladao, Minister, Permanent Delegation to the international organizations in Geneva CAMEROCN Mr. Henri Effoudou, Commercial Attach_, Embassy inBonn CANADA Mr J.H. Warren, H.E. Mr. S.F. Rae, Assistant Deputy Minister, Ambassador and Permanent Representative Department of Trade and Commerce to the European Office of the United Nations Mr. M.C. Sakellaropoulo, Counsellor (Eonomic), Permanent Mission to the European Office of the United Nations CENTRAL AFRICAN REPUBLIC Mr. Pierre Kalak Economic Counsellor, Embassy in Paris CHILE Mr. Carlos Valenzuela, Mr. Fernando Cisternas, Permanent Representative to GATT Secretary of Embassy CUBA H.E. Dr. E. Camejo-Argudin, Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary. Head of the Permanent Mission to the international organizations in Geneva C/65 Page 3 CZECHOSLOVAKIA Alternates Mr.
    [Show full text]
  • Davar Looks at Jarring Talks • Fi1l11luies Cleaneil Aq4 ~~ Appropriate
    -" .. -, - ----. .. - _._---_......-- ,..---- _. -·-~I··l·h· . I ff":';:-:,. - ., " Page Six~-elSh,~ THE Jl!1.~IS:1J, POaT Thursday, May 2, HI68 . ,. ",_.' Cordial ....- ....In ... ,,_._. '. 'Gre&"--:-. premiership will on<;e lIIIajn be given C L IIB N iIJf. ,., E' S Branch of the National Council of ~1'-"""" ........ "- to' Wasfi ~ wh~ is !;he' most pro- " '" ... .lEJJ' Jewish Women at $12 per couple A~,IJ;e''s '.' "'Western, ~iid:'~~J,"Cefiil o~ the men STUDY GROUP OF PARENTS' HARM9NY C$\J.'TER, ORDER (which Inhludes $'SO,Ooo. of', play who ):lad h<iad~ the Jordanian Gov- Association of the ,I. L. Peretz-Folk of 'Eas star 'U'h Id Moth' money), Proceeds are m ald of a Ch:mft.-'iSlteehs e~~t dunl1g, the ~ast few ~ears. School will meet Frida IMa 3 at Pay Pft:':':. w~d :ale of ho':t: ~obeinAed'Bofro'x. · TI!Mrs·clte. tsHymay aJes~_~ '" .. ,.~ JI.j'...... :' .. ;. .,... 1'1iese rumors have been cU"cu- . y, y, =- ""." ~ m Dash V<>A:> Affiliated 'Witha>;retro ;HeII.tIDg . lilted with' the apparent purpose of ~ p.m. ~t the home of Mr.~d ~. baking and handicraft JrOm 2 pm. (phone 489-4112), or Mrs. Allan ~................. m('OO BUrlier '~d"o' "_ri t· . tho '''al ti . h' L Victor, 32 Mortimer ce.. to 4.:3Q, ~m. Sa~rdI,lX, ~y 4, in, FeLdman (phone 832-""""). E av""........ u "'~~ , . ..... 1C8-.. 0 e:.- es mans w 0 J B El '11 1 d th dis' • Ea' As bl Hall Mrs it. '-_ ____ u"""' -~ ..... Heater'Servke . li "b' I 1..-1 d .
    [Show full text]