The Jewish Herald-Voice (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 61, No. 3, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 14, 1966 Page: 1 of 14
fourteen pages : ill. ; page 15 x 10 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
- 1 /
© tu
The ^ewis h HERALD-VOICE
VOLUME LXI
HOUSTON, TEXAS
Number 3
religious and other
non public
rne
schools in accord:
ince with the
Federal Eleni
entarv
ndary Education Act
limiting after-school
hearings that
"bringing
i hial-sch
1 pupils into
Israel's
ffer of help in ,
nection
careful studv of his
presenta-
tion the
d in
Israel "
would make
RSRSJJA
Capital Spotlight
<ULWLWLg_g_g c P o Q P P 0 D 0 0 0 Q 0 0 Q 0 0 0
By MILTON FRIEDMAN
nt frerly throughout Lq
can arm
ing American
against
a dangerous
C ommunism and Na
ssersm.
. be al
tight t.. held
r
opposition.
Rep.
Halpern.
New York Re.
1
W ay for incre
publican, denounced “the st.
amp
of secrecs” on the
I;
affect
dan and to distribute
da literature. All this
comes at ;
has made
du-
in
non public schoo
in a statement
step
s on
dan
ra. I
premises
parochial
cited the
Arab
arouse
mo ur
12
nd
during
■ paro-
after-
frontier. Und
the PLO) is 1
taxes and to
con-
mar-
were
X
E
•
c
k
k
to
and Sec-
: of 1965
Is.
explaining its
mne
Di
\p
us-
be
ext
ge.
on
om
ton
lli-
in
is
us
m-
nr,
in
IL.
to
Sey-
ab< 1
and
ox
ox
ox
o
3
Between YOU and ME
By BORIS SMOLAR
the monarchies of Jordan and
Saudi Arabia. Arms aid is de-
KNOW THE
POLITICAL CANDIDATES
WASHINGTON—
Is Israel jeopardized by the
have
grow-
tary-Gieneral U Thant,
the UN 1 1 p
Organization. The Obs
ported, howeer. that
SRR
u?
I ' er rt
Isru is
Indian
Israeli (ion ernment
f.'jritinm d 6 P,
action on
programs
eluded that economic and
' . Y
Cra 1
AEcDAPR 251968
ment to provide U.S. supersonic
military jet planes to Jordan. He
formally requested intormation
from the Defense Department
on the transaction.
APRIL 14, 1966 - 24 NISSAN, 5726
N.Y.C. to Aid Underprivileged
Children of Religious Schools
ket conditions in
not yet such" as
in Jo,
commitment to
American firm
new agree-
to public
massive new
to use telphone. te],
which could lead to clashe
the Jordan-Israel frontier.
Israel, th
is rsprcial
ige 1.3
gives the PLO tie
fund raising meet
L S. official sources
briefed the press on the
n3- -tation
2 :
• Y.
D
• 82
1
H 9 •
• c >
• • C. tex
New Yerk
Saudi Arabian air defense sys-
tem which includes provision
of U.S. military technicians, an
ultra-modern radar grid, Hawk
missiles, and jet fighters?
Mr. Shaza
in India. e;
visit to Nepal
elements and symbols removed.
Die Board s action was aim-
ed at allocating about si 5
000.000 in Federal funds ear-
marked for special instruction,
remedial reading and sperch
therapy for poor children in
coordinated Jordanian-
which provides for such aid to
L. S. program
ing." 'Die Pl.t ) w |]| . |
ss all ordan
earning mor
month w ith a
■ cent of thrir
15 Q
- 03
- L
95
low < d
prrmitted to 1,
arations against Israel on J ,t
danian soil.
shifts in the dis
world pow,r
since the company had said no
political considerations were in-
volved.
I hen the ADL spoke out on
the issue, asserting that the
Coca-Cola stand was motivated
by "The Arab bovcott." Weigh-
ing all the factors at hand, the
ADL said, the conclusion was
not unreasonable” that the
company had concealed “the
real reason.” The ADL said
that “we are forced to the con-
clusion that the Arab bovcott
is the likeliest reason.”
The ADL said that the Amer-
ican firm had listed three crite-
ria for franchises: tli.it a com-
pany seeking a franchise must
make an investment of $1,000,-
000 minimum, that the company
must make only Coca-Cola and
no other soft drink and that, in
Continued on Page 14
would result in a wholesome
intermingling of children from
different backgrounds.”
Die Boards move to limit
Continued on Page 1.1
ian civ il s. rv ant.
than 20 dinars a
tax of about 2 p,
salaries.
class public
school centers
Washington (JTA) - Gen.
Paul D. Adams. Commander in
( hief of United States forces in
the Middle East and in portions
of Africa and Asia, testified be-
fore the House Foreign Affairs
Committee that the United
States, during the 1967 fiscal
year will have active military
assistance programs in Saudi
Arabia, Jordan, Lebanon. Syria.
Yemen and Iraq.
In testimony released by the
Committee, Gen. Adams re-
quested SI14.200.000 for “ma-
terial and training” in the Arab
for a
nations continued
New York. (JTA) - The
New York City Board of Edu-
cation decided this week to pro-
vide Hebrew day schools and
other parochial schools with the
services of specially hired pub-
lic school teachers for remedial
services and enrichment pro-
grams for underprivileged chil-
dren.
While approving this part of
a plan by School Superinten-
dent Bernard Donovan, the
Board, at the same time, de-
cided that his proposed pro-
gram of after-class and sum-
mer activities f(>r disadvantaged
schildren in non-public schools
would have to be conducted on
public school property or othe r
public premises. The Board
ruled that teachers could be as-
signed to parochial schools for
such programs during regular
classroom hours only on a volu-
tary basis and also only if the
classrooms had all religious
( .S. Commander in Middle East
Sees More Military Aid to Arabs
a time when Jordan
Coca-Cola Charged With Boning
To Arabs in Franchise Denial
facing India was made tw
weeks ago in response te a
pe als by United Nations Sun
He san I he bac 1 discussed the consul was tola 1,
matter withExentive Depart- External Allans Mj„ itn.
ment authorities and that it was the cffer w.ila , HPi i
urprising that the Jordan jet the grund. tH" l"
egrroement "evoked compara- miglit harn t Z
Bely littlemention in the pub- with the Nrab Q"t0,
he press. In his speech on the
Israels case, financial teasibilit
Continued on Page 2
Almost unnoticed jn this
country passed the fact that
Ning Hussein of Jordan has
now surrendered to one of Nas-
sir’s lieutenants. Ahmad Shu-
kair, who seeks to organize
Arab refugees into military
units for his Palestine Libera-
tion Organization wihch is
sworn to the “liberation of Pal-
estine. Hussein has not yet
agreed to the formation of
separate military units inde-
pendent of his own Arab Le-
gion; however, he signed a
dangerous agreement with Shu-
kairy under which the PLO is
allowed to open offices all over
Jordan.
states and other countries of the
region. No program was listed
foi Israel. The I S Commander
in ( hief in the Middle East said
that military assistance was re-
quested “to protect U.S. inter-
ests in these key countries, and
to help them to promote their
own goals.
Gen. Adams said: “There is a
substantial training mission in
Saudi Arabia where our princi-
pal advisory effort has been di-
rected toward enhancing the
capability of the Saudi regular
force. Since the inception of the
military assistance program in
Saudi Arabia, many Saudi offi-
cers have been trained in U.S
service schools. Of course, this
training has been a significant
factor in our military sales pro
gram.”
I nited States militarv aid t,
with possible fansin.
As to th.
tribution of
which mav
gram and mail w ithont , ost. as
well as to broad, ast om- 1o1r
’'’7 das over the Amman
Radio. Ilie agr . ment also
Die agreement also pro id,,
that PLO officers can move
rather than in the
schools, the Board
argument expressed
- are also arriving in Syria and
I raq.
Idle disintegrating British
situation in Aden is cited along
with dangerous tendencies in
Syria, increased Egyptian-So-
viet naval cooperation, the re-
newed “anti - royalist” war
posts on th. I
ler th. agr. < n
nit ary when
changed plan's
route to a state
°0000000700000000000088
Military Notes: The an.
nouncement by the State D.
partment that the United States
will provide Jordan with mili-
tary supersonic jets —for which
Jordanian fliers are being
trained in this country—comes
a time of shifts in the distribu-
tion of world power, and is
causing Israel anxiety. It also
I American action is prompt-
I ed by the decline of British
I power in the Near East and
I emergence of a “vacuum” re-
I quiring a greater American role
supporting Arab kingdoms
L threatened by Nasserism-Com-
1 2unism. L .S. officials cite the
5 2normous arms build-up in
* uFgypt involving importation of
3 Soviet weapons. Russian arms
possible a profitable operation
in Israel. I he spokesman added
that the company had informed
the Israeli firm that it had taken
the same position about a num-
ber of other applications which
would get consideration “when
economic conditions justity it.
The spokesman also disclosed
that on several occasions it
had informed Arnold Forster,
general counsel of the Anti-
Defamation League of Bnai
B rith about the matter and had
assured him" its stand had
nothing to do with “political
considerations. I S. Commerce
Department sources said anti-
boycott provisions of 'he Ex-
port Control Act "lacked teeth
for Government intervention
picted as a bulwark
India Rejects Israel's
Offer of Aid to Meet
The Threat of Famine
London. April 1 1. (IT N ,
India has rejected an ott, , |,x
Israel to h. Ip it meet the 1 -i
ble threat of famine, it w , s ,,
ported here yesterday from
New Drlhi by the sund: v ( C
server. | he report said That tie
issue w ill be rai, d in th- l ..
CI House of the Indian P. rli.
ment by deputi, s ( one , rn, d
ov-r the extent to which th.
Indian Cioverment is willing
to go in snubbing Israel to. th'
sake of her relations with de
Arab states.
Last month, member t n„
Indian Parliam nt critici/cd rh,
Government for the failur. of
Indian offic ials to treat Isra 1
President Zalman Shasar in
manner befitting a visiting dig-
waged by Nasser's “Arab so-
cialism' in Yemen, instability
in Iran, and so forth.
Cien. Wallace Greene, com-
mandant of the U.S. Marines
Corps, recently linked events in
\ let Nam with the Middle
East. He said it was necessary
to defeat Communism in Viet
Nam to prevent Communist-in-
spired ‘wars of national libera-
tion” in the Middle East and
other areas. His speciifc refer-
ence to the Middle East re-
vealed a clue to strategic think-
ing in terms of expanding
world wide commitments of
the United States.
Die United States has re-
vealed the expanding infrastruc-
ture and involvement in Saudi-
Jordanian defense. The an-
nounced sale on bargain terms
of L.S. F -104 jet fighters to
Jordan followed a prior an-
nouncement of a $500,000,000
deal with Saudi Arabia to pro-
vide an air defense system. The
Saudi transaction included ra-
dar, a missile system, and jets.
About this time, Saudi Arabian
Ning Feisal met with Ning
Hussein of Jordan to perfect
mutual defense cooperation in
Continued on Page 10
1 he Ning of ordan als , p,.,
mitted Shukairy t,, eotablis),
PI > youth camp for militarv
training and "national awaken
d militarv p
SINCE 1908 THE VOICE OF SOUTHWEST JEWRY
New York (JTA (-The ( oca-
Cola Company was charged this
week with yielding to the Arab
boycott of Israel in denving a
franchise to an Israeli bottling
company.
In the initial development, a
spokesman for the firm con-
firmed in Washington that it
had refused to sell its famous
soft drink in Israel but insisted
that the action was based on a
"business judgment" that sale of
( oca-Cola in Israel would not
be profitable.
Informed sources suggested
then however, that the huge
volume of sales in Egypt, Le-
banon and other Arab states
could have influenced the
Americ an companv s dec ision.
Threats from Beirut and Cairo
were cited. if the firm provided
Israelis with the soft drink
J lie spokesman said that in
December, 1964. Tempo Soft
Drinks ( o. of Israel applied for
a franchise. He said that in
January 1965, "we advised the
applicant that as a result of a
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
White, D. H. The Jewish Herald-Voice (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 61, No. 3, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 14, 1966, newspaper, April 14, 1966; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1521140/m1/1/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .