August 9, 1957

Page 1

OMAJM, ICraBASKA. «MMr. AUttlS* ., 1UT

Jf>. <4

Israel May Ret" Against Oil

l!

Jerusalem «*TA>—fcnwl 1« l»- ing operations in Israel as uib- Ifarely separate from the cartel »«sllt»Unr the jMMttUtiex • ( serdence to Aiab prefuure and operations of the International petroleum companies," Rep. Celler ntaJKtasi afataat «W British oU ]-pontfc»r blackmail." «»a*pa*it* tm tlMir ttaciatM IO Rep, Cellenaid In a press ttatc- said. "Now marketing In Israel

SSSSTUSLKSm'&'iJt?

Philanthropies

^'."Si 8 5 '.."SSl?

Scoreboard

As of August 9, 1957 Tk» {allowing *'• currtnt nporli Iron divlilani In »h» Hi} Omaha Jtvrsh Pitffaathropi*! Campaign: Divi,Io» l « 7 T o t . H . D.t.

Initial Gifts Men's Division Women's Division B. & P. Unit , Children's Division High School Division University Division Organizations Miscellaneous . .

$416,301.50 25,268.25 67,231.00 2,843.00 2,019.80 871.50 191.50 2,463.75 1,135.00

ment that the situation points up is being threatened. No member of "the urgent need for prompt and the oil cartel fa willing or able act independently. This amounts effective prosecution, ol the oil to a virtual veto of American cartel" and "emphasises the politi- to foreign policy. It delivers Amercal daagr~» Inherent id the lade ican businet* to Arab countries of independent operators in in- neither stable nor friendly. ternational petroleum activity. It : "A cartel lives by the agreement i* si(nificant that Arab pressure k u s u c c e e d e d in restricting of its members, and all its memduppliea ol crude oil to IiracI by bers must therefore work in conTotal to Date $518,325.30 the large International petroleum cert without freedom of action operator* which make up the oil which Independents would amure," Hep. Ceiler continued. "As the oilcartel." be stated. artel submits as a body to politiMtrketJiqr Threatened cal blackmail, so it becomes a f "By dint of its perseverance, major c o n c e r n of the United Resentment here against the born out cf the direst necessity, State*. Ittolime that the Congress Brttfch withdrawal , decision i» Israel hast been aUet itt procure of the United States took a lorn; based not on ccatMraie gnmutr. it stocks of crude oil to supplement and hard look at our anti-trust Wii» reported, bat rather on the sapphes from the cartel. These enforcement in the international A summer dessert luncheon daaagt tb« action may cause supplementary sources were en- oil arena." * „ Tel Aviv (JTA) — A 22-man meeting of the Federation of JewpatftttaH}- to lame]. Under present ish Women's Club* will be held French Parliamentary delegation, worM nanfcet rowStlors, accordThursday, Auguit 15, at 12:43 p. official guests of the Israel Goving t o l a n d export*, there would m., at the home of Mrs. Moc Vcn- ernment, announced that it would he- ao livable la replacement of ger, 6251 Glenwood Road. work for early conclusion of a l i e 750UOOO toni. half ol Israel'* The program will Include dis- French-Israel alliance. total annual petroleum needs, now cussion of plans for the coming Jacques Soustelle, former Goversupplied by the,BrlU«h <lmu. The club season and announcement of nor-General of Algeria, who headeffect at the withdrawal In itlnmthe chairmen of the various com ed the mission, declared, however, JatEng the Arab aatl-Jararl boycott that since this was not an official Jerusalem (JTA)—Imperial activities in Israel under Arab mittces. and general pan-Arab intransigThe presidents and representa- French Government delegation, it ence, howtvtr, wooM toe • aerfoux Chemical Industries, the large* t boycott pressure with the British tives of the 16 organizations be- could not conclude any alliance. btow a t tttbrpk tor llid*>- East British chemical firm and the Government demonstratively re- longing to the club as well ai the Members of his delegation would, largest Joieign soon* of Israel's fusing to intervene. These sources padflcatfaev they ffM chemical Imports, In planning to said the K 3 withdrawal plans committee chairmen are urged to he said, discuss the question and l—k l i k e SarnaaVr withdraw from the Israeli market might not be coincidental but attend the meeting by Mrs. Henry go Into Us ramifications in their The withdrawal, Uflr painted in a more fully supported If not rather n tipoff on a detailed Lon- A. Newman, president. The other meetings with the heads of the Iscut, Inedtablr wo«M br Inter- instigated bjr the British Govern- don policy aimed at appeasing the officers arc: Mrs. Miko Freeman, rael Slate. preted* by Arab extremist* M ment, informed sources here as- Arab lenders at Israel's expense, fir*t vice-president; Mrs. Lloyd . The delegation Is composed of Friedman, second vice-president; representatives of,all the repubBritain'* surrender t o the Arab terted. These observer* said that while MM. Harry Sidman, secretary, and League boycott- taaefi officbus FaUUeal observers hcie noted the ICT withdrawal would not Mr*. Arthur H. Goldstein, parll- lican national parties in the French reject Leadon* ehdm that Me the prior announcement of the Parliament. The Communists and British Gorerament benn no re- Saell OU Cbmpony and British seriously hurt the Israeli economy, mcntarlan. the right-wing Poujadists are not the concern's "bis; name" is likely ipoaaaiUtr tor the withdrawal de- Petroleum to end their marketing to represented in It. Members of the hurt Israel politically by en- LSBAEL-CHAKTlCnKD SHIPS ration of the OH CBnipantr*. Thin delegation favor a former Frenchcouraging further Arab boycott Jerusalem (JTA)--Tlic Danish ctaftn m made bf the British Israel alliance in all spheres, 'inpressures. freighter Ulla Daniclson is sched- cluding the military. Government last week fa answerICT h presumed to have con- uled to make a run between Elath, iag qucrttaat posed in the Homo A party of 500 Jewish boys and nections with the British oil in- Israel's southern port and Abdan, girls arrived here recenMy from •f CornnoBC by varJma members dustry. Observers here noted that Iran, under charter to Zlm-Sho- France for a five-week vacation of rmrJUtaent, Jerusalem (JTA) —A perma- the British Foreign Office oil hnm Lines of Haifa, it was learned and study visit. The youngsters la Washington, Rep. Kraanuf't nent wo^ld organization to pro- advisor is Harold BeeJy, recently this week. will be divided into smaller groups Cder of New Yurie, chairman of mote research in Jewish studies British Ambassador to S a u d i The Danish-flag ship will curry to spend the five weeks in collecIhe H o a e JocBdair Coramltteo H-crc approved at the Second Con- Arabia who was the "expert" on 'cargo of cement from Elath. tive settlements and s u m m e r Palestine to Krnest Bevin, the Two other foreign vessels have camps. and its aatt-monoporr aubcommil- gress of Jewish Studies. tec, attacked the withdrawal or Delegates also elected a 35-man late British Foreign Minister who been chartered by Zim for voystrongly opposed the establishment ages to and from Haifa through council to-sore until the meeting Royal Dutch Shell and the BritWi of Israel the Suez Canal. IVtrolcum company from market- of the next Congress fa 196*1.

WUkdOHT (MM WIM activities to tb« Umkk S U U , It was teportod 1st patltical rtnfcs, Thcae sources expressed the view that OK Israel Government could legally take over ownership of the Raff* refinery nlanti If the Shell c o n v o y and tte Brltbh Petroleum company ceased supply. i n j Oil to th» Israel Market wl*». out flrit obtaining ao acceptable Mceesaor firm. The refmery to tjowmd tqr the two Brtttth) oil companies.

Chairmen Will Be Named Thursday

French-Israel Alliance Seen

Firm Giving Up Israeli Market

World Group To Pursue Research

Scrolls Placed On Exhibition

GENOA... SPRINGBOARD IN ITALY FOR EMIGRANTS

_

Jerusalem (JTA)—The permanent exhibition of the seven Dead Sea scrolls in the possession of the State of Israel, temporarily housed in a huge vault in tho basement of the ndmlnintration building of the Hebrew University, was opened by Prof. Ylgal Yadin. Israel's lending archncoinpmt nnd former chlpf of slolf of the Israel Army. The scrolK set In illuminated, air - conditioned glass cases, nre guarded by nrn armed usher.

Jewish Lad Given Heroism Medal

A'. left, a view ol the busy port of Genoa, H a l / , which hai becom; the point of departure for thousands of Jewish migrants In their Journey to sa': and hospitable haven}. At rlflht. United Hlns officials check the credentials and the documents of th« wanderers who i r e assisted by the great olobal migration agency to Immigrate to countries of sanctuary. Above l> a facsimile of the travelers' check Inued to Jews expelled from Enypt. This l i alt the money t h e i : despoiled people are permitted to tihe out or Egypt. All e\:'. Is left behind. Below the check Is a passport issued by the Egyptian aovernment. With thli passport, and the, few dollars they receive upon cashing the traveler's check — that Is, If they can cash l«, which l i not always the case — and the few Items of personal belongings-lney can carry with them, the expilled Jews of Kerpt set out bravely to face th« world and lo begin new live*. Xsssfr'"

New Haven, Conn. (JTA) — The Connecticut State Department of the American Legion hns awarded its Heroism Medal to a 12-year-old Jewish boy, Barry Entiln, who pulled hb brother out of the path of n cur screening down the street out of control otter an ncciucnt. Hurry and Ins younger brother Irving were playing on their block when two aulos collided. One, out of control, mounted the curb nnd enmc along the sidewalk directly toward the youngster who froze with fear. Barry dashed in and pulled the child off his tricycle and out of the car's path just a moment before the . car • struck the'tricycle and crushed It.


Turn static files into dynamic content formats.

Create a flipbook
Issuu converts static files into: digital portfolios, online yearbooks, online catalogs, digital photo albums and more. Sign up and create your flipbook.