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itain Upholds 1914 Oil Policy London, (JTA)—Britain's Forclgn Secretary, Sehvyn Lloyd, disavowed in Parliament any responsibility for the decision of Shell Oil and British Petroleum to sell their marketing Interests In Israel. Replying to a question posed by Laborite D. Healey, the Foreign Secretary said the British Government "had no prior knowledge whatever of the recent announced decislo.1.'"
-Jolla Killu rholo. Campers could aot conceal tbi Hinwas to l*ara far Caaap *ajr-O-C Sunday aa (fray wattes t> board Uw t*e*a prerkM far UMlr traaeperUMaa. The » M M » « • statloMC at tha Jewish Cesuunlty Ceota«i w » « « g pale* Jir the yeaagsters.
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Camp Draws Record Number Present Citation into three parties for toe annual elections. Tbe three parties, tke Knives, tha Forks and tba Sjooas drew up slates and developed yels and cheers to boost tltlr cftndVdates for official positions. Chuck Wagoa read 'Thursday evening (he campers wera treated t» the chuck wagon teed on the picnic grounds. Swimming a favorite sport Is provided with Instruction by a staff supervised by Marshall Denenberg. Other a c t i v i t i e s at camp are rlllery, campcraft, naturelore, Journalism, stnclng and dramatics. Friday services, conducted by Die campers, are always a highlight of the weeks program. Saturday's program will include jervices. i n Oneg Shabbat. and an evening carnival Sumhy VWHar Day Visitors' day for this tint session of camp vrtll be held thU Sunday, August 4. from 1:30 p. n. to 4:30 p.ta.Parents are requested n«t to vUtt the camp at any other time. .A special program will \» beU tar the parents and a special crew will b» en hand to park' the cars. The. second weeka acttWUea.wUI feature a masquerade party, a showing of the caritp mnrlet, cookSLATE* BEAWW out*, camping trips, fbhinc ex' "Votf toe at* an* you'll . . became the, hue and cry during curstem, Olympic Day and Surthe week ae the campers divided prise Night.
C«mp fnC. the Federation aporaavel resident camp, started Its seventeenth aeason ot camptoc Sondsy wWi i capacity enrollment <rf over ot*k«tdred campers, Dr. Daniel MUter, Cun» Committee Chairman, reported. A stsff of fflHjr counselors, trained In camping twa activity skUi*, work and 1tv*i»ta* 30 cabin* that compose Hat earn*-eommtintty. Special Cotnpflr» A special campfiro, fcaturinc the Ahamo Indian Dancers mid a giant council-fire, highlighted the opening day activities. Moods?, campers and counselors began their regular round of activities. One group of campeis wag learning how to briddle and saddle hones, while another group was ' learning the'fh*.points of horse* manship In the camp riding ring under the direction of Jay Rodger*. A larg* number oC caiapets were busy working In the trait shop while those athletically Inclined wer* out on the ball fields participating in various contests. Thl* first full day at camp was can*, eluded b y a special evening program In which aU ot Uw cabJna were abdicated and Messed in mass prtceasiosul eeremoay.
France to Send Israel Tel Aviv, <JTA)—Frend» trucks, tractors, agricultural machinery • and industrial equipment will soon fee *een In Israel as a resstt of the 930,00,000 credit recently extended to toll country by Trance. Israel wilt participate for the first /time In the famed Marseilles International h l r , I" Baquier French commercial
attache, aakt that there was a good market in French Africa tor braeM export*, especially vehicle* assembled In Israel. Meanwhile, dairies In Israel prepared to export canned milk to French Equatorial Africa. If they can produce milk at prices competitive, with the-Dutch Industry, there may be a market which could absorb their production surpluses,
Ph3anthrop.es Scoreboard At •# August 2, ltS7 TK» f.tUwlnf «r» current r«»»rti f'»m JlvW»ni in »ht iKJ Omtht Jtwlih PfiiUflthropiM C«htp*>an: DMsle* > Ml T*hl «• D.I.
Inifial GFfti $416,101.50 % Men'i Division 25,185.75 Women'i Divrsion :... 67,206.00 ft. & P. Unit ..•..*...,.. 2,837.00 Children*! Division . ' , . . ; « ; ' . V . . . .'.V, 2,019.80 High School Division 871.50 University Division 191.50 Organizationi 2,463.75 Miscellaneous ...... I.I00.H0 Total fo Dat*
$517,976.80
The Henry M o n s k y Jodce's "Breadbreakers" will award & certificate of merit to Alan R. Pascal* of Bozell and Jacobs, Wednesday at the regular luncheon meeting at Gourmet's restaurant. Mr. Paseale will be cited for "his work and cooperation" in the planning, of tha lodge's Amefleanism Award luncheon for V. J. Skutt. All Henry Monsky members are urged to attend,
Non-Interfetaice He Insisted, that despite the fact that the British Government held a majority ot the shares fn Shell Oil, It followed a policy established in 1914 when the government acquired a majority Interest in what was tlwn the AngJo-Persion Oil Company of not Interfering in commercial decisions by the company. "It b not government policy to restrict the operations of British oil companies In any country," Mr. Lloyd added. Anne h t r t m In response to a query by £. W. Short, Labor MP, on what considerations govern Britain's supply
of ar^nt to Israel in view o! tY>» changing situation in the Middle East, Mr. Lloyd said: "The main consideration governing the supply ot arms to Israel an4 her neighbors is the government's desire to promote and maintain peace and stability in the area and avoid an arms race." . Kerosene for Cooking • Oil dealers in Israel assured their patrons that even it Uw Shell Oil Comapny withdraws from operations in this country, housewives will not be left without kerosene for their kltchtn vangm and hot-water heaters. Kerosene dealers took large ads in the newspapers to announce that V Sh.cn quits, Vw supply win not be affected. They said they Mrere prepared to take on new customeia now. / Transfer to Employes Another Shell subsidiary, Shell Chomlcals, which manufactures insecticides needed in Israeli agriculture, was reported to be considering the transfer of the, enterprise to its employees on a cooperative basis.
Egyptians Asked To Free Israeli Sailor
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Washington, (JTA)—Israel and N«w York J#ws Aid Denmark sought through separate channels to obtain the release ot Protestant Church Raphael Eyton, Israeli sailor seized New York, (JTA)— A Protestant minister revealed this week that 73 Jews have contributed at least S7,6OO toward the refurbishment or a church adjunct in the Gramercy Park section of this city. The Rev. C. CUre Backhunt, rector of Calvery E p i s c o p a l Church, a 140-year-old edifice, announced the news this week. Most of the gifts wera actually made in June, at the annual dinner of the token of friendship to William A. Rogers, head of a magazine distributing firm and a, vestryman at Cklvary Church. Some time ago, Mr. Rogers had asked Joseph Ottenstein. a. Washington magazine distributor, for advice on soliciting people, in the vldnlty of the. eborch. Mr. Rogers mentioned that Calvary had lost most ot its parlshoners through being located In • predominately business district, and that the majority ot residents In thcvarea were now Jewish. Mr. Ottenetein gave more than advice. He made a $100 contribution to the church fund and so dM 74 other Jewish business friends of Mr. Rogers when they heard about the church's campaign, Checks totaling 17,100 were waiting for Mr. Rogers and Rev. Backhunt at the Unjted Jewish Appeal dinner, and $500 more were pledged on the spot.
graphing canal Installations from the ship." The International Red Cross v m slmlarly requested to take urgent action to prevent Mr. Eylon's aboard the Danish freighter Brig- being mistreated. itte Toft by Egyptian authorities at the southern end of the Suez Canal. Ambassador Abba Eban discussed the matter with Christian A. Herter, Under Secretary of Samuel I. Berek, of Fremont, State. Mr. Eban told the AmerNebr. will receive the Ak-Sar-Ben ican diplomat be considered the "Good Neighbor Award" TVniTriay, removal of Ms countryman a vioAugust 8, 7:30 p. m. at Military lation by Egypt ot the 1888 S u n Memorial Stadium, Fremont. convention. Mr. Berek will r*-»h« the A' spokesman for tha Israeli award, according to Ak-Sar-Ben Foreign Ministry In Jerusalem "for" outstanding work with Boy ridiculed the Egyptian charges rcouts and Four "H" youth and that the Israeli sailor was arrested his efforts In writing and producbecause he wa« photographing the. ing more than 100; pageants,for shores of Suez. The captain of the coronations, scouts, centennials BrigUta Toft Informed the char- and patriotic organizations" said terer* that although the Israeli for "Ms1 unlimited endeavors in besailor had a camera, h« diA not half of United N a t i o n * and uie it in the Suez CanaL Brotherhood." In Copenhagen, the Danfch GovHe was author and producer of ernment instructed Its diplomatic the Annual Four "H" Pageantrepresentative In Cairo to sub- Corona tion. mit a formal protest to the EgyptIan Foreign Office over the removal of the laraej/ seaman from the Danish ship, which carried a cargiTof rice to Haifa. Ove Toft, owner of the ship, Tel Aviv, (WNS)—The 'Buldenied E g y p t i a n allegations against the Israeli" sailor, stating garian Government has halted the granting of visas to Jews desiring that Mr. Eylon waa "regularly signed on'and we know absolutely to emigrate to Israel. Of the 6,000 ot no foundation of Egyptian Jew* in Bulgaria, some 2,000 bos* Charges that he has been photo- I to migrate to Israel.
B«r*k to R*c*jv* Award Thursday
Bulgaria Suspends Israel Visas
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Egyptian, Syrian Army Chiefs Meet in Moscow
Washington, (JTA)—The United States Is seeking to evaluate reports that tlte Soviet Union Is organizing military assistance pocti with K'h'ypt and .Syria as an answer to the Khcnliovvcr Doctrine. I'. H. K.viltiatuig Heportr U. S. Officials mo studying information that tl'" Defense Ministen ami ai my chief* of Syria and Egypt are catlnlng In Moscow at the peiMonal invitation of Soviet Defense Minister Marshal Zhukov. Lait week Syrian Defense Minister Khaledel el Azem suddenly flew to Moscow. His del f atlon included Syrian Army Chief of Staff Gen. T«wflk Nl'«m el Dlu and
other top officers. Marshal Zhukov met them personally at the Moscow Airport. Personal Invitation Today It was confirmed in Cairo that Marshal Zhukov sent n personal invitation to Ma). Gen. Abdel Hakim Amer, Egyptian War Minister and Army Commander in Chief, to fly to Moscow. Amer accepted. An increased flow "of Soviet warplanes and heavy weaponj have arrived In Syria and Egypt in July. Acts of violence and sabotage continued along the Israeli-Syrian border as the Syrian authorities reportedly rejected, an Israeli de-
mand through the United Nations staff that they check continued incursions of Syrian villagers into Israeli territory. A pall of smoka covered the entire area around the Jewish settlement of Tel Azazlat this morning, the result of hundreds of brush fires set by infiltrators during tha course of the night. Infiltrators crossed into Israeli territory last night at Kfar Giladi, where the Syrian, Lebanese and Israeli frontiers meet, w\4 taJWr laced the pumping station. Tracks made by the infiltrators indicated that they had come from Syrian territory.
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