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i i i!tnyalty 1!Jtstts (!ttty ''CARETAKE BINET . - OFFICE ------Ben-Gurion 1he lnstrutted srae ite ress To Stay On WINNIPEG, MAN., FRIDAY, JULY 24, 1959 (J'l'Ai-Presi­ dent ltzltak Ben~Zvi issJed a formal statement this week of More Police Wounded iru;tructing Premier Ben­ Bill Rights Gurion and nil of the other members of the present gov­ For Manitoba? ernment to stay in offke on Prior to going to press, The In New -Rioting a caretaker basis until the Israelite Press has beiln in­ TEL A VIV (JTA}--A dozen police, including the district chief inspector, were fonned by M. A. Gray, M.L.A. _ injured when rioting broke out m Migdal Haemek, a village near . The November elections produce (Inkster-CCF) that a back­ a new gQvernment with a bencher of the Conservative injured police required hospital treatment. Party has given notice that he 'The rioting broke out when news t vote ot confidence from the will submit a motion to the was received of the arrest in began fo demonstrate toward night• dsetroyed both offices and threw I next Knesselh. Manitoba Legislature early of 15 residents of the village for dis• fall and marched toward the Labor stones at passing vehicles. The next week condemning dis­ turbing the peace in the Haifa of• Exchange office and the office of police reinforcements dispersed the The presidential statemenl was crimination against persons !ice of the Jewish Agency. The 15 the . A police detach, crowd after threatening to use published after a fifty minute meet­ because of race, colour or reli• had gone to the Agency headquar- ment was unable to halt the march force. It was nearly midnight be, ing between the two men at the gion. Mr. Gray has himself ters to complain about what they &nd retreated under a shower of fore the stnlets were emptied. To• President's seaside resort been a staunch advocate of considered low pay for .work done stones from the crowd which had ward morning, 11ollce patrolling ihe Prl'sidcnt and Mrs. Ben-Zvi ear­ such legislation and for many in the forests. swelled to several hundred march, streets permitted local leaders to lier hnd begun a 12-day vacation years has endeavored to win When news of the arrests arrived ers. calm down the excited population bringing to a slandstill for that · passage of a Bill of Rights in in the .village, a group of women During the bour before steel• which is made up mainly of Nortb period the futile effort of Premier­ _the Manitoba Legislature. and children, their ranks swelled helmeted police reinforcements African immigranl~ nnd some Pol­ Designate David Ben-Gurion to cur­ by spme more excitable residents, Wl!re able to arrive, the marchera ish and Rumanian . ry out the President's mandate to form a new Government. Meanwhile In , B1ha1 11! I k d b Shitreet, the lstael Police Min. r. Ben-Gur on was as e Y the President to form n new Govern­ ltter, reported that an lnvestiga• menl after he resigned when he SENATE TO VOTE AGAIN tlan af police action in the recant was unable to force out oi his coal!, . rioting in Haifa had produced no tion Cabinet the four J\llnisters of ' ju1tiflcetlon far police firing at a the Jeft•wlng Mapam und Achdut drunkard whkh touched off the Avodah who had voted against the day-long disturbance. recent sale of Isrnql-madc arms to Proposed Bill ~ondemns The rioting, in which 11 police West Germany. and an unkntlwn number of North His hopes of forming a new conli­ African immigrants were wounded, tion Government until the. Novem, Saudi Bias Against Jews led to appointment of a special com• ber elections dashed by the refusal mission to investigate the outbreak. of other parties to co-operate, Mr. WASHINGTON, (JTA) - Security Appropriation bill_ comes formed on the background of the Originally a 'three-man group was Ben-Gurion was obliged to continue Senator Wayne Morse, Ore- before the Senate. This bill is nee• Saudi Arabian issue involving Jew• named by the Cabinet and subse- the present Government with the gon Democrat, this week · essary to implement the previously ish Ametlicans. quently enlarged to five men by the participation !)f the left•wlng Min­ served notice that he would passed .authorization me a 9 ll r e. Saudi Arabia refuses entry to , Israel's Parliament. isters unless he- decided to return reintroduce an amendment When his amendment comes up Jewish Americans and bars U.S. The commission opened hearings the mandate to the President, condemnm· g Saudi Arabian again, Sen. Morse said, he will dis• military personnel of Jewish faith with Judge Moshe Etziony presid• which he was not expected to do. discrimination9 against Jew• cuss it "at sufficient length, so ~at from I andi ng at the U.S. airbase 1·ng , The other memb ers are y nacov Mr. Ben-Gur1on · 1a b-·ore d weari1 y ish Americans. Senators will not again misUDder• leased at'Dhahran. Sen. Humphrey Klebanov, a member of the Knes- to form a new governinent for Is­ stand what the amendment in• pointed out .that President William set, Abu Cbaitzra of Rnmleh, rael nlthougb he was convinced be. The Senator pointed out that his volves,•• Howard Taf't once abrogated 8 Prof. S. Eisenstndt ,~hairman of the fore he acccpteq ,the -charge from amendment was defeated by only a Senator Morse's view is that the treaty with Czarist Russia because Hebrew University sociology de· President Ben•Zvl that his efforts narrow margin when the Mutual United States should make known that nation discriminated against partment, and Ram Saloman, an at• had no chances for success, . , Security authorization bill was be- its views on granting Mutual Secur• Jewish Americans. torney. Mr. Ben-Ourion had· two alterno- Members of Winnipeg's Jewish community today·· (Friday, July 24), fore t_he Senate. Some senators lty funds to nations that dlscrimin• . . The hearings, which are expected tives before him: to form a new •· ~ , ti: .. 'r u· ·t· - · .,;1 .. - • - -~,.. ,,, fto a} a· h H M misunderstood what the_ ;attle,n~: _,wi,g~st Americans OD a bas~_ qf c 0ndemnmg the S~udi Arabum to las~ 11ever~ days, will help_clear coalition to admirilster.the_ country 1 th lt'/µI i. J!~r. L.e 9W Cl ~~ns In \Vr4CO.guDg ~1,Uell\ .. Y , ' ig_ 11,SS~, , e,r aj~ty men_t_._lnvolv~d ti_ ut !1ave '/111Ce noti!d_. teligiob; •. se,_n; ~ub~i:t;lL ___ HUlliJ>ht«iYI ;Gov.emmen~ ~<1:- e :t\1'1 ii}llal). Gov,, up__ many__ _. m,IB_ und. eratandlnga_- , t,hnt witb_,-a, uu,nda_ te from ,uaruaroent ,' Queen~ffliiaoiffii •u and Prince'' Philip-to 'Canada's ''friendliest city;1~ 'The · t~1: Ne~ Yor~- Supre~e eow:i ,d_e- fflt'mesotll ''Democrat; 1mmed,lately. j)_rDilln~Jlt,AAww•B -Ar~]? a11.,~ericm ~ve· ,deyetopeo-recent)y· glving the u'ntiFthe ''NovembeP''iJerierill: 'clec- c1s1on mvolvmg Saudi Arabia m announced he would support the ~ Company for anti.Jc'Y18h prac• 1mpress10n that the police are too lions or to continue his ·former Jewish· Community is being officially represented by Chief Rabbi Dr. A. · anti.J~wish discrimination against fight for the Mo:se amendment. He tite~. S'::1. Humphrey said: "I ap- energetic in their action in matters four-party coalition c_abiil(it: as -a ·u""av·e• .. --and Mrs Kravetz who will b e· s t d t th l l t th Americans. expressed the view that when the P aud t e Supreme C~urt 0~ the that can be settled by a tactful ap• "caretaker'' regime until new eloc• .LU" "" • e pr en e O e roya coupe a e senator Morse will use the oppor- previous vote was taken, a number ~tate of Ne_w Yo~k for.its de~ 15i~n" proach. They will also clear up the tion.s and a new Parliament cstab• Legislatµre today. tunity afforded when the Mutual of Senators had not been fully In, in ~ ~ase involvmg -discrlmmahon false impression prevailing_ among l llsh a different basis for a govern- ;-;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;;;;;;;;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;=; m hiring by ARAMCO in New York. North African immigrants that the ment. · J.· D. C He/pad Over 200,000 Aleedy Jews Last Year I~!t !:E:~~!fe~o~;n:i: t: ~;~t:t ~~=~ties are pr£jUdiced He tol\~!eafrt.dr,a,n~~.t~~~~-i~ I I' '1lf 1¥~ The Senator termed the A.RAM· d NEW YORK (JTA}--More also included some 57,000 in summary indicates that while "rel- and some 18,900 in Iran. Because 593,000 for aid to more than,250,000 co ease "a situation in which the Deman Fu than 200,000 men, women :Europe, 40,000 in Israel, and alive quiet continued for the vast Iran has remained unaffected by needy Jews overseas. The financial head of a foreign power is telling 11 and children received assist- more than 4,000 in such majority of Jews Jiving in the Mos- the conflicts in the Middle East, the mainstay of JDC's overseas rehabil• an American firm whom it can hire , . nd • lem world, a sense of 1· nsecur·1ty JDC has been able to continue its itation and reconstruction pro- a whom it cannot." He said ance of one kmd or another other areas as Australia. " h d ... b f · R• p b continued to prevail for nien, worn- program on behalf of the Iranian grams, the report notcis, continues sue eman.. s y a oreign power t from the Joint Distribution "Perhaps th0 moSt notable smgle en and children living under the Jewish population with no hind- to be funds provided through the not only violate the law of the IO ro e Committee during last year. development of 1958 was the assiSl· shadow of Arab nationalism. "Quite ranee, he pointed out. nationwide campaign of the United state of New York and the Consti• according to the 1958 annual a.nee which JDC had undertaken to naturally, this feeling was at its Mr. Leavitt declared that despite Jewish Appeal. tution of the United States, but also JERUSALEM (JTA}--Rioting by North African immi· re{ort issued by the JDC. provide to Jews in Poland•" the re- strongest in Egypt. But it was per• a decrease in the number of ref• Summarizing his report, Mr. violate the basic moral JJrinciple port states. "Since December 1957, t'bl . Tu - , h d - th "JDC' c ~ that men are created equal and are grants in Haifa following a brawl in the waterfront area 0 this group' more than when JDC resumed its activities in cep I e even m ms1a w ere ugees unng e year, s as~- Leavitt reported that "even when entiU d t al tr t t d 100,000 were in Moslem there is no discrimination ag•ainst load was even larger at the end of th • I h e O equ ea men un er has sparked demands for a full-fledged investigation of Poland, JDC aid has reached some . ere II prosper ty, t are are the laws of the land." countries, principally North 22_000 individuals.'' Jews or ethnic minorities," the re• 1958 than it had been at the begm- mony who are hungry and need the conditions under which the North Africans live and Africa and Iran. Assistees Turning to the Moslem world, the port stated. ning of the year." The expendi• to be fl!'d; and even when the very In the Senator's opinion "human of charges of discrimination against these immigrants, "Despite all difficulties, JDC'~ lures of the JDC totalled $27,703,· echoes of World War ·11 have rights are o! prime consideration, An acrid political debate and ii>------­ program in Moslem countries 400 for its operations In Israel, faded into the pad and 11 11 tho and nothing - not even Arabian reached more needy Jews than in Moslem countries and Europe. world has recovered, there are pu.blic discus~ion proceeded here sponsible for the rioting, They ad­ oil - can take priority over them, a any other area of the world - in More Aid This yeor men and women still wounded this week agnmst a background of vocated rise in the living stand­ It is about time that some com• lurid reports by the Soviet press ards of the North African immi­ 1958 more than 100,000 men, worn- "Desr,ite some notable advances and sick end in need of our aid." panics which seem more interested en and children in these areas re- during the year," Mr, Leavitt de• Among the more than , and radio of what actually took grants as the only way to rid them Late News Briefs 200 000 in profits than in people begin to pla~e here. l_ast week when _13 of their feeling that they were the ceivcd JDC assistance," Moses A. clared, "the outlo,ok at year's end needy Jews in all parts of tbe world understand this simple truth." police were mJu.red 1n clashes with victims of discrimination. Leavitt, executive vice chairman, was that in 1959 even greater num- who received aid during 1958, the stressed, Morocco had the largest hers of men, women and children Senator Humphrey explained a rioting mob. Tass, official Soviet Hammarskiold Returns to New York largest number - 84,000 - bene• that for an American firm to agree news agency, reported that "mass David Hacohen, ,a de• number requiring aid - some 61, would require JDC's aid than in the filed from feeding programs, :Mr. to foreign demands for religious demonstrations are sweeping across puty, urged the deputies not to e UNITED NATIONS (JTAJ - U.N. S(;cretary-General Dag 200. There were 16,600 beneficia- year that was ending." For 1959 Leavitt indicated. JDC aid also in­ discrimination "goes beyond the Israel in protest against unemploy­ lose perspective." Ho contended Hammarsk)old returned here this week from talks with ries in Tunisia; 4,000 in Algeria, JDC has adopted a budget of $29,- eluded: cash relief for 27,000; bounds of legitimate compromise, ment and discriminatory measures that the rioters were d runk11rd1 Nasser which included the U.A.R. blockade of Israeli car­ medical care for 31,000; education­ and cannot be. accepted if America by the Israeli authorities against and habitual troublemakers -and goes through the Suez Canal. Hammarskjold declined to al assistance for 68,000; cultural is to remain true to its cllerished arrivals from North Africa." that the "diocriminatlon bogey" comment on the talks. It was assumed that before making and religious assistance for 35985; belief in the dignity of man and his In Israel's Parliament, where was nat as widespread III claim• any statement he will confer with Joseph Tekoah, Israel's Socialist Conclave 5,865 in homes for the aged; and right to liberty." He called the Opposition parties were determin­ eel. permanent U.N. representative. 5,695 young people and children re­ court ruling against ARAMCO a ed to make the most political capi• The Association of North African ceiving other kinds of aid. Among strengthening of the moral fiber of tal possible out of the incident, a Immigrants ca.lied for a neutral in­ other major developments of the America and a "victory on behalf move to transfer from a Govern• vestigation com1I1ittee to study the Applauds Sharett year'. Mr. Leavitt 1:ited: of freedom." ment investigative body to a Knes­ discrimination charges. Emergency Meet to Discuss Riots set committee responsibility for in­ To maintain quiet in the slum HAMBURG (JTA) - Israel's former Prime Minister 1. Aid for more than 19,000 aged; vestigating the incident was heaten • JERUSALEM fJTA) - The cabinet met in extraordinary and Foreign Minister Moshe Sharett is emerging as a ill and handicapped newcomers quarter in Haifa where the rioting and their families in Israel down. The Knesset, however, by a occurred, the He rut cal led off a session to discuss the riots which took place in vote of 67· 13, ordered the Govern• this week, the earlier disturbances in Migdal Haemek in central figure in the sixth sessi~n of ~h~ S?ci~t ~ter- through Malben, the JDC wel• scheduler! meeting. Swift police national Conference here and his part1c1patlon m discus- fare program in the Jewish ·Would ment to increase the committee to which 12 police were injured and the July 9 rioting in action in Tiherias prevented a re• sions of the situation in the Middle East is carrying weight state. five members. Government critics currence there of the Haifa dis­ Haifa. Increased police forces were sent to new immi­ among many leading delegations. 2. Some 6,309 loans amounting to had argued that the Government turbances. Police detained in grant centres as the tension mounted. Following a four­ was not the proper agency to in­ Mr. Sharett told the conference 'i. more than $2,800,000, granted a North African immi­ hour cabinet meeting the government ordered police to Eliminate vestigate since it had to bear the grant who attacked a bus driver. that Israel would be counted on to be remedied by rescttlem-ent, rein- by 38 JDC-sponsored loan insti- employ all measures to assure non-recurrence of the riot­ responsibility for the conditions The immigrant's wife became make good her obligations to con- ' tegration and rehabilitation among tutions in 19 countries to Jew which led to the daylong rioting. ing. tribute to compensation payments the Arab countries, Mr. Sharett ish artisans and professionals. hysterical and a group of Nc,rth for abandoned Arab property and declared. 3. The distribution by JDC of Quotas Many of the debaters expressed African youngsters started a march might re•admit additional numbers more than 14,000,000 pounds of the opinion that the social and toward the Tiberias police station. of refugees by extending the [am• Aneurin Bevan, British Labor U.S. Department of Agriculture WASHINGTON, iJTA)-Eleven economic conditions of the resi• Police quickly dispersed the young More Family Allowances Provided ily reunion scheme now operating. Party leader, told , the_ con!erence surplus commodities to 103,600 Democratic Senators this week dents in the slum section were re- marchers. • JERUSALEM (JTAi-The Knesseth has passed first read­ He also outlined other aspects of that the first obiect1ve m the persons monthly in Austria, joined Senator Hubert H. Humph- ing of a government bill providing allowances for fourth the Arab-Israel conflict. , Middle East for soc,allsts was_ to Belgium, France, Germany, rey, Minnesota Democrat, in co- and additional children for all families in Israel. Passage Mr. Shar11tt's address was i prevent the area from becommg Greece, Iran, 1Erael, Italy, Mo-- sponsoring a new immigration - entangled in the rivalries of the rocco, Tunisia and Yugoslavia. hill asking "complete revision ~1,· e~i·'lle Dea{ lion,~u~ed ts assured for U1e bill which will give a monthly allow­ ,trongly app Iau ded bY 1::uropean, Great Powers. He declared that d I l" f th " C ance of si.x pounds for a fourth child. seven for a fifth, African and Asian delegations, the O\·e~·-helmi·ng danger i'n the 4. The provisions of vocational an rep acemen o e .,,c ar- 1 th • •" tr · ·ng th h ORT to b ran-Walter Immigration Act and TEL AVIV, iJ'I:A) - Finance l'llinu;ter Levi Eshkol, on behalf t>ight for a sixth. nine for a se\'enth. ten for an eighth and while Hugh Gaitskel 1• af e Britk- ~iddle East was that one of the t am~ 15 000roug d 20 000 e- discard of the national origins of Israel signed an agreement this week with Baron tdmund de sub,;equent children up to age 14. It is estimated that !_•h Labor 1Party_ 11col ~d ,~he tal recurrent crises might trigger a s::: JDC's aif!:alio~ to J:~ quota system. The bill was refer- Rothschild, head of a group c,[ foreign investors. for a 49-ycar con- an oltemp ary, 1 umma mg ana• third World War. Confli'c•· be- d to h s J d' · cession on a 16-inch pipeline between Elath, at the Gulf of Aqaba, 5-l,000 families with 100.000 children aged four and up .,. " iha form•r Israel Pr'1me '"' for tbis pn.,.,ose was $1,605,000 re t e enate u ic,ary com- " h M d' s lys - v th Ar b d ls 1 ~,. and the oil refineries at Haua, on t e e 1terranean ea. will benefit. • • • - tween e a states an rae for . mittee. I Minister, in II camprehen51ve su,-,. 1 e t <>g t th , t· g 1958 The agreem.cnt, signed in Premier David Ben-Guriun's, _office· ! 5 O e 111 wey• of Mi'ddle Ea_.•• problems, ' r\'eld a,,.d ,rava b eh til't exts ard 5. The convening of a special con- Pacing,~ tribute to former Senator here with the Premier an interested snectator, mu.st b erat" uie d b Y ••kod tho lnternotional to decide co v;ar an ,,_ra os 1 Y tow fcrcnce on local community or• Herbert H. Lehman of New York, the Knesset, Israel's Parliament, which will have to vote a law No German-U.A.R. Pac:k Yet "neither tor Israel nor far the tbe West· Mr. Bevan declared. , ganrzation and fund raising to author of similar legislation in the authorizing the concession grant, The de ROthsch1ld syndicate will 1 • 1 _ I Arab countries but for peace." The British Labor Party leader I assist European Jewish conr 84th' Congress, Sen. HwnpLrey de· invest some 520,000.000 in the project. In exchange, the Govern· • B(?~ N (JTA}--A spokesman for the \\ e~t German defense: Mr. Sharell asked that arm;; de- ; also told the conference that the : munities toward achieving self- clared that the new bill was re- ment will hand o,•er the pipeline to it on July 1, 1960. At that lllllllStry. respondmg to ,ndespread reports of an arms' liveries 10 the ~1iddle East should; troubled area was badly io need I support. • quired 'in order to confront to our time, the line is expected to have a carrying capacity of $t,7oo,ooo agreement with the U .AR .. denied that "up to the pres• !'be limited to those for defensive i of economic development and the i 6. The. continuance of JDC spi,. democratic traditions, our interna• tons ~e°iii\%:h,pipeline has already been laid from Hal fa to ent moment"_ such a pact had been negotiated. Negotia-] purposes and that freedom of in- ! gradual amelioration of local dis- i daliz.ed assistance, including lional declarations, and our con• Beersheba and work is now proceeding on the Beersheba-Elath lions bet\"•,een the two countries have continued since last i ternation_al waterways should be i pules such as the Arab-1.srael J Passover aid in Europe, Israel Icepts of fairness.'' section, now served by an eight-inch line. With th~ construcuon ~larch when two Bonn defense officials visited a munitions: uncond1t1onally guaranteed. He i quesuon. The creation of a fund,: and Moslem countries. : Condemning the national origins of additional pumping equipment alor,g thl' hne, It ls expected lant in E"'.'pt. It was also rei)orted that a 26-mi'llion 'I called _on the ln!E:rn_ atio_n_al to _work ; derived _fro_m increas_ ed royalties ; 7. The completion of a new wing i quota system, Sen. Humphrey said I that the capacity wiU be increased to 5,000,(l(JiJ ton.s a_ year. P o.• 1 f d l __ d · u· f th J · h' h b · h uld · d ed · •·nder the terms of the e0nccsf1on, the lsraei Governmen_ t nl~rk ,·ontract ha' benn , 1·giied \l·t'th tile L7 .• '.R. to "neu- out p a, ru or con,tructn e eH' op- from the 011 compantes and from I an reoova on o e eW1S , " um an emgs s o be JU g , '-- h ~ ~ ~ ' • " t th d k d f ·d 'b · · hnep1·•·1 rn' T h ,_ h b - f th - · h · guarantees the inves_·ting gruun an eight nr:rcent return_ on t _e,r 1 liz th . ff ,, h, h h - t ls l l men m e area an a, e or an outs1 e contn utJons, was suggest- i = .., e eran. ,,. an. upon t e as1s o err 1n erent, i'nve·•tment. Baron de Rothschfld, who arrived here by air to sign_ ra -e e negative e ect w IC t e recen rae sa e active nohn_· re•_ ardml.' the Arab ._,.d b\.' !>Ir. Be,·an for the de,·eJo .... ' Mr. Leavitt declared that "one of worth. The worship of national' ~ h f I ,. ~ " " the agreement. left by air for Pari.s immediately after t e orma 1- Ught h d I t d I l t b 0 n ave on Ip oma JC an c_·ommercta re a 10ns e- refugee problem. Refu ee suifer• ment of the ~!iddle East as a the most notable dewlopments of origins should be eradicated trom: ties were completed_ t ween B onn and I b e Ara b copntne$. I ing causea-, by the .-'I.rah "states must whole. See J.D.C. REPORT, Page 4 our immigration statutes.'' 'L.______..______...,. _ _.