Woman Settlement Worker Fatally German Nurse in Polish Emigration Law Won't Affect
Israel Atones for Migration to Israel, Says N. Y. Times
Wounded in Mishmar Hayarden
NEW YORK (JTA)—New merz Mijal, raised the subject
Crimes by Nazis
Direct JTA Teletype Wires to The Jewish News
before a meeting of the party's
TIT, AVIV.
Israel officials
reported Tuesday "significant"
Syrian army concentration
along the Israeli border, partic-
ularly in the Mishmar Hayarden
section, scene of heavy Syrian
gunfire Monday night, which
resulted in the fatal Wounding
of a woman settlement member.
Israeli army officers reported
that artillery pieces have been
placed in position at the border
by Syrians and a number of
guards at Syrian rifle positions
have been increased.
Increased tension was re-
ported along the border as Is-
raeli settlers took measures to
protect the settlements against
future Syrian attacks. Harvest
work continued in fields, with
more guards placed to protect
harvest workers.
The woman killed in the
Gadot settlement in Monday
night's attack was Hay Gold-
smidt, a nurse who was shot as
she hurried to the settlement
clinic when the attack began
and the fire was returned.
Mrs. Meir Asks UN to Act
JERUSALEM.—Foreign Min-
ister Golda Meir Tuesday re-
Israel Spokesman
Denies Delivery,
of New Aircraft
(Direct JTA Teletype Wire
to The Jewish News)
TEL AVIV — Informed Is-
raeli circles denied Wednesday
that any new aircraft had been
delivered to this country re-
cently.
The denial followed an as-
sertion by Gen. E. L. M.
Burns, commander of the
United Nations Emer gency
Forces, that UNEF was not
required to look into arms pur-
chases by the Egyptians, just
as it is not looking into new
airplanes arriving in Israel.
According to a report in the
Hebrew daily Haboker, Gen.
Burns said that UNEF does not
intend to request anti-sub-
marine weapons to be used
against possible Egyptian at-
tacks on Israeli shipping in the
Gulf of Aqaba, since in his
Opinion, Egyptians have no in-
tention of using their newly
acquired Soviet submarines in
the Gulf. It was in this con-
nection that he made the re-
mark implying that new air-
craft had been delivered to
Israel.
Israelis expressed astonish-
ment at this hint since it is
well known they said there
have been no new aircraft de-
liveries recently. They assume
that Gen. Burns referred to
non-existent aircraft deliveries
to Israel in an attempt to
appear impartial by counter-
balancing the reports of new
submarine acquisitions by
Egypt. An Israeli army spokes-
man would not comment on
Burns' statement.
JC Center to Sponsor
Youth Essay Contest
A Teme Skully Award Con-
test for Essays on a Jewish
Theme will be sponsored by the
Jewish Community Center.
Six prizes will be offered.
They will be a $100 first prize;
$75 second prize; $50 third
prize, and three $25 fourth
prizes. The competition was
made through a bequest of Har-
ry Skully.
The contest begins on Sept.
16 and closes Oct. 18. Award
winners will be announced at
the Sixth Annual Jewish Book
Fair, Nov. 23-25.
The competition is open to
all Jewish youth aged 16 to 23
in the U.S. Canada and Mexico.
Entries will be judged on the
significance of the theme and
quality of writing.
Copies of the contest rules
and entry blanks may be had
by writing the Book Fair Office,
Jewish Community Center, 9999
Broadstreet, Detroit 4, or calling
WE. 3-7380, Ext. 4.
quested the United Nations
Truce Supervision Organization
Chief, Col. Byron Leary, to
warn Syria against further
shooting and landmine incidents
along the Israel-Syrian demar-
cation line. Mrs. Meir, who in-
vited Col. Leary to Jerusalem
to discuss the situation, noted
that a number of Israeli lives
had been lost in the past two
weeks as a result of these at-
tacks.
Mrs. Meir, a Foreign Ministry
spokesman - said, asked the
United Nations to "alert the
Syrian authorities to the grave
responsibility they bear for the
incidents along the border and
to alert them to the duty to take
immediately all the necessary
steps to halt attacks by their
forces."
The Foreign Minister, who in-
sisted the Syrians are com-
pletely responsible for the situ-
ation, recalled that when UN
observers asked Syria some
weeks ago to end its aggression,
"tranquility prevailed for some
time."
Questioned by newsmen, the
Foreign Ministry spokesman
could not say whether Israel
contemplates requesting a se-
curity council meeting on the
Syrian situation, but indicated
that Israel first wants to try
again an approach through the
UN Truce Supervision Organi-
zation. The situation is compli-
cated by the fact that the Is-
raelis, supported by the UN
staff, refuse to permit the
Mixed Armistice Commission to
discuss questions relating to the
demilitarized zone within Israel
territory, holding that such
questions are outside MAC's
jurisdiction. The Syrians, for
their part, refuse to discuss any
other complaints unless MAC
first considers their complaints
against Israeli activities in the
demilitarized zone.
-
emigration regulations in Po-
land, which went into effect
this month, are not being used
to hamper the movement of
Polish Jews to Israel, it was
reported in a cable from War-
saw to the New York Times.
The new regulations permit
the withholding of emigration
passports from anyone whose
presence in Poland is consid-
ered necessary for the national
economy of the country.
"The exodus to Israel con-
tinues," the report says. It has
slowed down in recent weeks,
but passports still are being
issued at the rate of 1,500
monthly after having reached
Hilda von Hippel, Christian a peak earlier this year of 3,000
nurse who came to Israel a month. About 25,000 Jews are
believed to have reached Is-
three years ago from Ger-
rael from Poland in the last
many to work in the hospitals
year.
of Malben, the Joint Distri-
"No one is certain of the num-
bution Committee program
ber of Jews left in Poland, and
for sick, handicapped and
estimates vary between 20,000
aged immigrants to the Jew-
and 40,000. A considerable per-
ish state. The 50 - year - old
centage of these is expected to
nurse feels that her helping
go if the government leaves the
the sick is an "act of atone-
ment" for German crimes gates open," the report adds.
Wladyslaw Gomulka's per-
against Jews. She is currently
sonal sympathy seems to have
working --at the Naharya hos-
pital for chronic diseases, the been "a determining factor in
maintaining a liberal policy on
newest institution established
by Malben, which, like other the controversial question of
emigration to Israel," the re-
aspects of JDC's overseas pro-
gram, is financed by funds port states. "Polish Commu-
contributed through the nists' First Secretary has re-
sisted considerable pressure to
United Jewish Appeal.
halt the exodus," it reveals.
The Times correspondent
Nazis Deported 91,000
says that Gomulka himself an-
Czechoslovakian Jews
VIENNA (JTA) . — Some grily rebuked the Stalinists
76,000 adult Jews and 15,000 when their spokesman, Kazi-
Jewish children were deported
by the NaziS during the occu-
pation of Czechoslovakia, it was
reported in the Prague news-
paper Svobodne Slovo, which
has just arrived here. Only
CLEANED and HAND FINISHED
6,500 men and women and 28
Ambassador Cleaners
of the children survived, the
12813 Linwood TO 8-8044-45
newspaper said.
central commit-tee last month.
The time has come, Gomulka
said, to end once and for all
making Jews responsible for
the Communist regime's mis-
fortunes and mistakes. The
Communist leader ridiculed the
idea of Israeli agents in Poland,
saying that it was silly to be-
lieve that Israel was attempt-
ing to undermine the Commu-
nist regime.
An even angrier reply to Mi-
jal was made by Edward
Ochab, a member of the Polit-
buro, who declared: "Comrades,
enough of this nonsense about
Zionist agents, and about Is-
rael. Don't you realize that
nothing harmed the good name
of the Soviet Union and of the
entire Communist movement as
did the follies about the Jew-
ish doctors and the anti-Zionist
campaign?"
'Wisdom is before him that
hath understanding.—Prov. 10:
24.
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