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vi2§^v- ;; - A Weekly Newspaper for JERUSALEM!, <J*A) — Prime Minister DevttT Ben-Gurion, at- tending his first Cabinet meet ing here this wwfc since his re- tarn &oea visiters Canada, the United States, Britain and France, reported on his eonver- sattons with Western leaden at the summit, but the Government aaattsd a complete black-out on Ms report Hi Cabinet session, lasting three hears, wss attended also by Foreign Minister Oolda Meir, who has just retamed from visits to fltandlnaila; Minister at Com merce and Industry Pinhas 8a- pir, who visited all of the West ern countries where Mr. Ben- Gurion had stopped; and Deputy Defense Minister Shimon Peres. But at the end at the unusual ly leng Cabinet meeting, a Cabi net spokesman refused to reveal what Mr. Ben-Gurion had re ported about his conversations with Canada's Prime. Minister John G. Diefenbaker, U.S. Presi dent John P. Kennedy, Britain’s Prime Minister Harold Macmil lan and the French President, General Charles de Gaulle. The spokesman was asked specifically whether the Govern ment has received explanations of contradictory reports concern ing the Ben-Govion — Kennedy talk about the Arab refugee problem. Mr. Ben-Gurion had been reported as indicating that President Kennedy had proposed a solution of the rsCMph'JWfek lem, while the State Department at Washington had reportedly said there was no such solution offered by the American Presi dent. The spokesman replied “no comment’’ to this question. The blanket of aacracy was dim via, the Mid Wrtelw had also gone to Iceland and, latar, to Paris. Mrs. Meir did report publicly, upon her return frees Bureps, that she had found Strong feel ings of friendship toward Mrael” in the Scandinavian eottaMaa. In Paris she said, she Bad discussed Israel’s position id the MOW eco nomic framework m >urlb i, but she declined to OOtXMBt on Is rael’s chances of being accepted as a member of the European Common Market lengthy argument MM tomey Genera) Oidaen for the prosecution, mX art Serve ti us Mr the Ml the Adolf ffliMarm t* day, the dM ed, by a vote ef 9-1, the bility of an but oartafn Eichmana’s tape-records otra The ruling came wl prosecution—Instead at its case as previously ex continued presenting fur timony, including rocorti otchnik, mentioned the figom of 100,000,000 reichsmarks ah the estimate of the valuables taken by him from the Jewiah victims in Poland. Mr. Hausner told the court Hurt the figure was “nomi nal” The Globotchnik report stated that the liquidation of Jewish valuables had been “completed as planned, except lor some dam age in Warsaw resulting from a mistake in taetMfe.” That "mis take” referred to the revolt by the Jews in the Warsaw Ghetto in IMS. Mr. Hausner told the court that, when Heinrich fWywwiy, head’of the GestfepO, visited Mir* May Appeal to High Court on Rockwell NEW YORK, (JTA)—The City of New York, over-ruled by the State’s highest tribunal on its re fusal to grant a permit for a pub lic rally desired by George Lin coln Rockwell, leader of the American Naxi party, was re viewing the entire case thia weak, to determine whether to take an appeal on the issue to the United States supreme court. The seven-man State Court of Appoak this weekend upheld noctwem? ngnr w*noia wn meeting in lMw York Cify by g unanimous decision. The tribunal affirmed, without a written opin ion, a ruling handed down last February by the Appelate Divi sion, which had reversed a de cision given- in August I960, by Rockwell had appealed for a permit to bold a rally in Union Square originally on July 4, 1960. Parks Commissioner Newbold Morris denied the permit, and Mayor Robert F. Wagner called Rockwall “a half-penny Hitler,” ^"**1 that hfa preachment of NliHi and racial hatred would incite tg riot and violence. tha 9mm York Civil Liberties Unie* applied o*RoekweIl*a ba the dedsAf by Manli and vn- her. Although declaring Rock well’s views as "hateful,” the CLU insisted that the denial of a permit violates the constitutional guarantee at free speech which, it stated, “applies to all, no mat ter hOW obnoxious the person or the ideology he represents.” Jus tice Epstein upheld the permit denial ordered by the city offi cials: While neither Mayor Wagner nor Commissioner Morris would comment this week on the Court of Appeals decision, Corporation Counsel Leo Larkin said he would review the case before de- Zeev Dover New l$ra< Consul in Atlanta Post Mr. Dover was barn in lfltt fee Ce rno witz, the Capital of tha former Rumanian Province at Bessarabia, which became port of tha Soviet Union after World War H. His moved Vienna, where ilk' utnm flMnad- ed grade school Ha forth, to M- rael at the age ef U yortra Ml completed his high school adnop- tion In M Mil • M During the war he served as a civilian employee of the BrURh Amy. After the war he eon- tinued his military activities Jto the rank of Haganah — the osrtrt BRING THE CHILDREN Lelyveld Joins Faculty Of Ga. Institute of Judaism Dr. Arthur J. Lelyveld has I-itii named to the faculty of the ‘ ieorgia Institute of Judaism which the Georgia Association of H’niu B'nth lodges at Camp Blue Star. Hendersonville. flHRHHHHH|j|HHHH Dr. Lelyveld. presently rabbi of the Fairmounl Temple in Cleveland, was formerly national H§ director of the B’nal B’rith Hillel Agf Foundations. From 1944 to 194b Hi he was executive director of the JftaaHapHHHKi Committee on Unity for Palestine at S'B.V' He had previously served as Kab HgSBNl bi of Temple Israel in Omaha. IfsaWh: Nebraska. A native of New York City. Dr tHMMMBBl Lelyveld received his A B from Coiumbia University in 1933. the -j M.H L degree from the Hebrew • ' ‘ V; ■ j Union College in 1939 and in 195.V f a Doctor of Divinity degree, honoris causa, from the Hebrew Union College, Jewish Institute of Religion in New York. ■■■■■■■■■ family life and eodetja.Thnui the same studies in from whic] Xb 1969 ha mard Factor, IT. «- NntNN urt Justice Henry Mainu