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TRADE, AID for EGYPT, JORDAN, SYRIA: • Onn 00 0 Srae Ommon Ar I BO~N

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TRADE, AID for EGYPT, JORDAN, SYRIA: • Onn 00 0 Srae Ommon Ar I BO~N • P~Otl•tt•~ ~18A&~J p All I. I Awt IIOT 8l Du:'> ..... ,,,c; ' TRADE, AID FOR EGYPT, JORDAN, SYRIA: • onn 00 0 srae ommon ar I BO~N. CJ! A>-Th• West ~•rm•n Govem~ent !s cool Economic Community, parent of the Euromart. TM ot!'-r said,, German~ hol_ds the vl~w _that Israel should Initiate · broad trade and foreign a;id talks with Egypt and with at least to l1rael I desire for the est.abh,h"'!ent of • hnlc with the maff!ben are France, Italy, and the Benelux countrin,1 ~il~teral negotiations c:onc:erncng th tr~de problems with the one Arab country, Jordan. Jordan', Foreign Minister, Hasim European Commo.n Market, d1pl~aftc sourcu here revealed Belgium, The Netherlands .and Luxembourg. • • , j 1nd1vidual ~mments represented in the EEC. On the Seiba, arrived here today for a brief official visit. Several tocuy. Germany 11 one of the 11x member1 of the European/ Instead of favoring an laraeli•Euromart link, diplomats other hand, 1t was noted here, West Germany l1 conducting • Egyptian local government officials also arrived. rr-xz:car.:rxx-xx:r%r:,xxx.z-;r,x.;.:? • t ; 1 tr:!'il:g~m~n !r:,•Engympe~t t!:1:: ·c=~i:tngto l~~s~.:::: :; M A R (j J N A L ·i e · , especially the United Stafos, serious consideration 11 being :; C OM M u N ·.1· .f.·•. given here to the pos:slbllity of starting formal trade negotia• r,, .c. ·r ,,I:l ·s r a e ?· ~-.' r e s s tlons between Germany and Egypt. German officl1l1 are '.; a, MEL VIN FENSON ;.: ! talking about the need for economic: negotiations with Egyr,t ;1•... ,,..,.1/•r·.··~-,-,,- ,,.,,_,-...,, •. ..--r,rr~-- .,.,., .... ~.,.,,.,. .. ,•...•. ... ,... ,. ,.,.,N,1•• ,. · i• """""'"""""""'"'""""""""'"""""""'"""'"""'===--...,,..,"""'......................................... """"""" .................. .,,...,.,....,,._,,,,,,..,,,,, ........................ """"""'"""'"""'""""""""""""' ........... ...,,_...,,...,,....,....,....,,..... inthe view Arab of world what andthey insee the as near"Egypt's East." predominant position n on the th,eory that misery to-,es i WINNIPEG, MAN., FRIDAY, AUGUST 17, 1962 company, and that Je~ who get i __.,..,.."""'...,."""'"""'_. .... ...,."""'-'""'"""'"""'"""""""",.._._, ___ _,.,..,.._ ............- ...............,"""..,..""""~--=----""""""'"'""-- .....-. ................,. .... ....,._...,. One series of talks is now under way here regarding Germany's pledge of last year to provide atd valued at 650,• 000,000 Doutschmarks (about $165,000,000) for the develop• men ts in Syria. Since. Syria broke away from the United Arab Republic, Germany is now discussing with Egypt the manner ~;:.;if§l~:ISRAEL RESUMES El-AL LONDON of modifying that agreement. following const.1la· : ·.~t¥i ROUTE; CLOSES FILE, ON SOBLEN . American Fiction' · i by Profl!l5sor Den· JERUSALEM, (JTA}-Israel thi! week ordered its nationally-owned therefore, support, our Stat, Department's efforts to facilitate his return · ham sutcllffe. airline, El Al, to resume flights to and from London. The order, rescinding and commend the efforts that have been made by American Jewish · who t h I n ks that previous instructions suspending London flights by El Al, followed the leaders itt asking th• Israeli · Government to !eke ster,s which would American authors' hu•e been, and cancellation of a request by the .British Government which had demanded completei Dr.. Soblen'1 iourney to the United States.') . are, moat unfair tn their depiction that El Al fly the convicted espionage agent, Dr. Robert A. Soblen, to the Israel'• part and actions in the Soblen affair were reviewed here today of clergymm and of exemplary United States. An El Al spokesman here said today: "We are no longer a by a spokesman for the Foreign Ministry. "The procedures now initiated Ohristlaru. According to Dr. Sut- party to the Soblen affair and are not unhappy about the situation." in Britain," the spokesman declared, "indicates the correctness of the cli!fe. 'the unctuous deacon who !In New York, A. M. Sonnabend, president of the American Jewish assumption by the Israel Government that a solution eould be found without 11 commonchealll widoWli, type In andour orphansfiction'. Hea Committee, issued a statement todj saying: "The An-..erican Jewish any of the p· arties b e i n g reqwre· d t o act agams• t . 1'ts own laws. " point. to Sinclair Uwi!I'• 'Elmer Committee believes that the cauu, justice would best be served by Rec.alliilg that Dr. Soblen came to Israel on June 26 with false papers. Gantry', James ConeM'a 'Men and the prompt return of Dr. Robert Soblen to the United State,. We that ha waA imm,ediately detained, and expelled on July 1, the statement Brethren', to ,everal lltOries by Wil• --------------------------------------"~ stressed the Government's position which held that a fugitive liam Faulkner and to play, by \ I from justice, propertly tried and convicted by American Sherwood Anderson as IUU$trations I b I I A t courts, could not penefit from Israel's Law of Return. The of tho •un-Chrlltlan' orientation of m a anee n rma men statement pointed out that that position had been voiced American writen. explicitly hr, Prime Minister David Ben-Gurion and endorsed Dr. Sutcliffe la particularly un• • · , by a. maJonty of the Knesset, Israel's Parliament. ~cif::tand regrets ;~~e!h:y that •among ~:::~ writers ~u~r: the Wo,rr1ees Israel Cab·1.ne· t i.l "Israel's, . Witllthe part inexpulsion this •case of was I>r.-Sclblen, terminated. the He statement was no ·noted,longer reJectlon of Protestant Chri,tlanlty .I llilder,Jsrael's jurisdiction, and thus there was no basis for is the mle rather than the oxc:ep- . involvingJsrael or El Al in any further steps regarding Soblen. tlon'. Aa a classical example, he JERUSAld:M, (JTA)-lsrael't aim ln the field of guarding the country's security ~u•f ~y parti~pation· by the Israel Government or by an Israeli point.a to Melville's 'Moby Dick' be to obtain auperlority In effective deterrent forces, the Cabinet has decided. ,, , 1: aircraft orf.vessel in the removal or'1ieP.Ortation of Soblen from. which contains such irreverent That decision resulted today from careful evaluation of a discussion held "1 th•Cabln,-l Britain. tc{"the United .States would have been contrary to . phrasu as 'I baptise thee, not In yesterday, when the military needs of Israel, posited against Egypt's recent acquisition.~ Ion.·~ .Israelllaw. Therefore the Israel Government could not take the name of the Father, but In the I • . · . such action" name of the Devil'. range missiles and of other mi ltary developments, were discussed: by the ;Governmtnfi . }: •· '· , ., t. .. •.. • And now back to the Jewish lit- The full-scale Cabinet debate on security took place aftar:detalled reporfs\bye;Prlffi!.~M...·•.,···"·"·.·r1'·· .. on. ·Berma·n· . "a'P!!~:rr;:atth:=~<!n,~: erary scene. Minister David Ben-Gurlon, who 11 al&o Minister of Defense, an'd Deputy Defe11se Minister 1t' . meat asked by the United States to With all the crltlc.il acclaim of Shimon Perea. Among the Items discussed ware: . i . \rC . ,-·: ~a•.e1a•• cti.l'a011w ... not ln ~onformlty with Pbillp Roth's ''Letting Go" and J. The need to re-evaluate Israel'• policy of military-supply procurement, In ·vt~ of the :.''"C·.··.C·o·'I.V ..n· vent·,o•n' ..,. D. Salinger's "Franny and Z-r' changes In the power balanc• •• between Israel and the Arab states; the ~ible "tied for' · · '· · · · · · • ·· · M · hll it 1 d h ;:s,i:~o:~u~W::S :~:0th~ ~=~~~:"~~tj,7i:ur~~:tJ~~h~-:r::.u,:.::1~n~:~ the need for,mobl:li~t•~.".~ •I~,;~':'•~.~~!;~ ~.U@$1'.,~$"akir: ·. ~l:n~~:~·~:!::E1=~· ·~ ban,Jewiah writer ••• "baa emerged . In general, the Cobtnet felt, a change in the nation's attitude towai'd iicui'lfy anil ."defln~~ ·.. ' ... ,· ·•· . ·.. , ·... •· . can Je\Vish, leaders, who had re- • from the underground of culture Iii problems Is Indicated by the n"w mllltary developments. ·. · • ·, : ', · ·. ' . quested• that Israel fly Dr. Soblen HIS EXCELLENCY ARTHUR ANDREW a true apokeaman of mid-century ., . to New York, by reiterating that America," · Israel was not in position to flout Although Mr. Hassan (in hi.11 book A t e J h , ita own laws. He stressed that a "Radlcal lnnoc,nc.,') la talking at s spokesman for the U.S. Department this point mostly of Bernard Mala- rg en I ne ew ry ows .-, of State had said, on June 28,, that Canada's Ambassador To mud, what he says holds true for · the United Stntes was not asking· other Jewish wrlten: "The fint Israel to violate its own laws by re- and most obvious quality of his fie- M s I t · t turning Dr. Soblen, Israel Sets Precedent tlon i• !ta •goodnesa.' It 111 the prod- There are two reasons why Js. uct of a sensitive yet enduring · 0 re ynag . og ue n eres . · rael cannot extradite Dr. Soblen to JERUSALEM-Canada's new Ambassador to Israel, Arthur heart •.. deeply responsible to its the United states, Mr. Ben-Gurlon's Andrews, received Monday by Acting President Kadish feeling of what transforms a man letter pointed out. Fll."St, the pro- was Luz for the presentation of Mr. Andrew's letters of cr•dence. into a mensch. Behind It is a wry NEW YORK, (JT A) -.. The ·mounting Interest In trRltlonal Judaism among the 450,000 JIIWI of Argen-; posed Israel-American extradition vision of pain and also of hope.'' tine perceptibly offsets the amdety created by the recent anti.semitic outbreaka, according to Rabbi Sey• treaty has not yet been ratified. Ambassador Andrew, who was received by a military ~Hee Hassan quotes Malamud as saying mo11r Siegel who h•• returned here from a ten-weekvl•lt to Buenos Aires unde.r the auspices of the World' secondly, even if the treaty were honor guard, set a precedent by arrlvlrig with Mrs.
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