Moroccan Report on Emigration
of Jews Denied by Jewish Agency
JERUSALEM, (JTA)—A Mo- from some Eastern European
roccan announcement stating countries to Israel. The parley,
that 4,720 Jews have received attended by representatives of
the child rescue and rehabilita-
tion movement in 11 countries,
riod between July and Septem called on the Moroccan govern-
ber was branded as "without ment to permit Jewish children
foundation" by a spokesman to quit the country if they de-
sire.
for the Jewish Agency here.
Moshe Kol, world director of
The spokesman said he did
Aliyah, in his report of
not know how many Jews did t Youth
h e organization's activities
receive M o r o c can passports throughout
the ,world, informed
during the period, but he stated the delegates
that 55 percent of
that "very few have left Moroc- the
budget was cov-
co." He charged that the Mo- ered movement's
by donations from the Jew-
roccan government published ish communities
of the United
"false figures, trying to mislead States, Canada, South
the public into believing that and Europe. He urged Africa
Morocco is living up to its re- communities to increase these
iterated promises to permit contributions to guarantee their
that
freedom of movement, whereas no
child In need of Youth Ali-
it is clear that passports are yah'S
services be turned away.
being withheld from Jews de-
siring to leave the country."
As proof of the falsity of
Morocco's announcement, the
spokesman pointed to the fact
that 1,230 Jews a r e still
stranded in northern Morocco,
TEL AVIV (JTA) — Zoltan
unable to leave after they had Gregus, Hungarian actor
been caught trying to exit with- charged with indecent assault
out passports "which they could against a 12-year-old Israeli
not obtain."
girl, was acquitted in Magis-
trate's Court on the grounds
Asks Morocco to Permit
that there was insufficient
Exit of Jewish Children •
evidence on which to base a
PARIS, (JTA)—A European- conviction.
three - day conference of the
The Hungarian government,
Youth Aliyah expressed satis-
a series of protests and the
faction over the resumption of in
expulsion of three Israeli dip-
immigration of Jewish children lomats
from Budapest, had
charged that the actor was
"framed" by the Israeli auth-
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orities.
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acquittal.
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Magistrate M. Ben Tal said he
cr*%1 '2'71f;r74 rme?Pri;:i believed the girl, but that
since this was a charge of in-
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corroborative evidence
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to support her story.
girl had accused Gregus
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rape, but the Israeli prose-
cutor had taken the case into
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court on the lesser charge.
Israelis Acquit
Hungarian Actor
Israel Facing Problems on Oil Supply
partment store magnate, and third. Among other proposals
the Israel government have Wolfson has put forward is tt
come to an impasse in Wolf- that the Israel government ti
son's negotiations to take over grant him a loan toward the )1
Shell oil interests in Israel. purchase price. The govern- MI
The impasse is caused, it is
understood, by three major ment has turned thumbs down )-0
) 3
on this proposition.
problems:
1. Israel's insistence on re-
ceiving crude oil from certain
sources. 2. Wolfson's insistence
on operating conditions more
President of Progressive
favorable than those under
Zionist League Hashomer
which Shell worked. Shell'
Hatzair, Director of
claimed these conditions con-
Progressive Israel Projects
tributed to an unprofitable
who has just returned from
operation. 3. The ways in
Israel
which Wolfson proposes to
will speak here
finance his purchase of all
at the home of
Shell installations and petro-
Isaac Kessler
leum supplies—exclusive of the
5270 Oakman Blvd.
Haifa refinery—in Israel.
on Sunday, Nov. 24, 8:30 p.m.
Reportedly, a satisfactory
U.S. Students Pass
on the subject
solution could be found for the
Jerusalem Examinations
"Israel between East and West"
first
two
problems,
but
not
the
NEW YORK, (JTA)—Certifi-
cates of proficiency in Hebrew
Language and Literature were
awarded to 26 successful candi-
dates who participated in the
ninth annual Jerusalem Exami-
Invites the Community to Attend Its
nations. The examinations, pre-
pared by the Hebrew Univer-
Rabbi Leo Baeck Memorial Meeting
sity in Jerusalem and given in
a number of countries through-
(Commemorating the first anniversary of his death)
out the world, are sponsored in
America by the Jewish Agency's
At 8 P.M., Sunday, December 1
Department of Education and
In
the Dexter-Davison Jewish Center
Culture in cooperation with the
American Friends of the He-
Rabbi Dr. MAX GRUNEWALD, Guest Speaker
brew University and the Na-
Rabbi Joel J. Litke, Chairman
tional Council for Jewish Edu-
cation.
TEL AVIV (JTA) — The
director of an American firm
which owns an Israeli oil com-
pany said the company could
supply crude oil to the Israel
market in larger quantities
than its present quota of 25
per cent of local requirements.
Lawrence Spirer, director of
L. Sonneborn Associates of
New York, parent firm of the
Sonol Oil Company, made this
announcement during a visit
here which he said was not
connected with the impending
withdrawal from Israel sales
activities of the British-owned
Shell company. Sonol, Shell
and Delek are the three firms
now selling in Israel.
Isaac Wolfson, British de-
-
AVRAHAM SCHENKER
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Sugar Growing
in Israeli Areas
A Brit Ivrit Olamit Feature:
Translation of Hebrew Story on
left.
Every year agriculture in Is-
rael surprises us with important
new achievements. Thus, for ex-
ample, we heard and read a
great deal in the not-distant
past about attempts to grow
cotton. Today already (they)
grow cotton in all parts of the
country and in the near future
Israel will begin to sell its cot-
ton to various countries.
Now we hear news about
sugar-growing. About two years
ago (they) began in the coun-
try experiments to grow sugar-
beet. The experiments suc-
ceeded well and today (they)
grow the beet in the Valley of
Jezreel and other valleys, in
the Shefela (lowland) which
(runs) the length of the coast,
and in the distant Negev (dry-
land). Thousands of settlers,
veterans and newcomers, earn
their living from the growing
of this important industrial
plant.
Of course the growing of the
plant is not in itself sufficient.
For the production of sugar a
factory is also needed.-In a very
short period two factories for
the production of sugar was
established, one in Afula, and
the second is Ramat Gan. An
additional factory will be estab-
lished in Kiryat Gat, which is
in the Lakhish area and in
which many families from Eng-
land have settled.
It is possible to see in the
sugar beet produced in the
country a new important
achievement of Israeli agricul-
ture, and an additional step
toward economic independence
of the state.
411
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