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October 31, 1958 - Image 3

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1958-10-31

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

NEW ORLEANS (JTA) —
The American Jewish Commit-
tee in an unanimous resolution
on recent outbreaks of violence
against homes, schools and
places of worship sharply
warned that "lawlessness un-
stemmed can spread violence
throughout the nation."
The Committee stressed that
"speed is of the essence" in
urging "the appropriate agen-
cies of the government to
press forward their investiga-
tions."
Earlier, Irving M. Engel,
president of the Committee, re-
ported that religious bigotry is
declining sharply in propa-
ganda which shows up during
political election campaigns.
The American public, he said,
is showing a "strong distaste"
for religious bigotry.
Dr. John Slawson, executive
vice-president of the Commit-
tee, said that the average
American of any religious, or
racial group is influenced at
the polls primarily by "his
outlook and interests."
He rejected strongly the idea
of any "central authority" in
Jewish life, either locally, na-
tionally or on the world scene,
decrying any belief that "there
exists a Jewish position on
American domestic policy or a
Jewish position on American
foreign policy."
The Committee stated in a
resolution on foreign affairs
that 1,000 persons seeking to
build a new life for themselves
and their children elsewhere
"have been detained in Tan-
giers for more than a year
under miserable and tragic
conditions. The resolution ex-

pressed profound disappoint-
ment at the policies of the
government of Morocco which
continue "to forbid freedom
of movement to its citizens"
'and strongly urged the Moroc-
can government "to mitigate
existing policies regarding
emigration."
In a resolution on the Middle
East, the Committee urged the
United States to adopt a three-
point program which would
support our government's
efforts to achieve a permanent
solution to the problems of the
Middle East. They are:
1. Extend assurances of secu-
rity to all countries of the
Middle East; 2. Initiate discus-
sions within or outside the
United Nations for the solution
of the Arab refugee problem
which "unfortunately has con-
sistently been exploited for
political purposes"; 3. Provide
increased economic help to all
Middle Eastern nations whether
or not they are part of the
regional development institu-
tion under the United Nations
recently proposed by President
Eisenhower.

Gynecologist Set as
Visiting Chief at Sinai

-

Arabs Use Refugees to Stir
Anti-Israelism, UN Is Told

Israel Welcomes
Pope's Election;
Friend of State

Direct JTA Teletype Wire
to The Jewish News

JERUSALEM. — Israel cir-
cles Wednesday welcomed the
election of Pope John XXIII
and described the pontiff as be-
ing friendly to the State of
Israel.
The pope, then Cardinal Ron-
calli, while in Istanbul, Turkey,
during World
War Two, met
Dr. Itzhak Ha-
levi Herzog,
new Chief
Rabbi of Isra-
el a n d "re-
sponded ac-
tively to an
appeal to as-
sist war-strick-
en Jews," it
w a s recalled
Wednesday.
Saul Colbi,
Pope John XXIII head o f the
Christian communities depart-
ment of the Israel Ministry of
Religions, described talks he -
had had with the then Cardinal
Roncalli in Italy two years ago
when the Israel official visited
there in connection with discus-
sions on relations between the
Vatican and the Jewish State.

UNITED NATIONS, N.Y.
(JTA)—The Arab governments
surrounding Israel are still
using the hundreds of thous-
ands of refugees as a political
football for stirring hostilities
against Israel and are hamper-
ing efforts being made by the
United Nations to aid the
refugees, according to the offi-
cial refugee report, filed here
at the General Assembly.
At the same time, however,
the report points out that—
for the first time in years—
the refugees themselves are

leaning more and . more toward
programs for self-help and re-
habilitation, calling this trend
in the attitude of the refugees
"the biggest hope for their
future."

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