Al-Fajr Newspaper, Issue No. 338, Jerusalem, 18 February 1975

  Issued on 18 February 1975, this 6-page document shows issue no. 338 of al-Fajr Newspaper, which features news pieces on politics, culture, art, and economy in Palestine, and news on regional and international politics as follows: - Political News: A large settlement scheme.  The occupation forces intend to build 80 new settlements in Arab territories.  Large discontent in Toubas for the confiscation of 2000 dunams of villages' agricultural lands.  Al-Karaky's trial resumes, the defendant requests acquittal of the accused based on the testimonies of Hamad and Shihdeh.  According to News Week, al-Sadat approves of internationalizing Jerusalem.  Waldheim: "The Palestinians are an absolute element to any negotiations." Gromyko and Kissinger call for the resumption of the Geneva Conference.  Salah Khalaf: Kissinger plans to hit the revolution.  40 citizens from Jerusalem are banned from travelling to Amman.  Cairo denies the news of opening the Suez Canal. Syria informs the Arab Gulf s states of the outcomes of Kissinger's visit.  Al-Fajr angle, Arab movements and their position from the Cause.  El-Sharq: Kissinger tour ended with failure.  Teacher strike in Israel.  Al-Yamani denies news on a petroleum agreement with the United States,  Goldman: Kissinger will not achieve much. The revolutionaries of Cambodia free a regional capital northwest of the capital. Gaza Islamic Institute - al-Azhar students admitted into a variety of al-Azhar colleges. - Education: Innovation in education and the search for alternatives.  Educated illiterates.  "Born into Exile", by Palestinian Poet Asʿad al-Asʿad.  - Sports: Balata and Silwan draw in Jerusalem, Silwan's players return and Balata shines as usual.  Shabab al-Shatee Club commences sports activities.  A recommendation to prevent Israel from participating in the Asian Handball Federation.  - Cultural News: Impressionism began with Goya to Manet and Picasso.  Shakespeare in "King Lear": The mind was a veil that obscured the truth.  This issue is found in Muhammad and Ayda Batrwai's library. Muhammad Batrawi Archives.