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June 01, 1962 - Image 5

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1962-06-01

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

(Direct JTA Teletype Wire

to The Jewish News)
JERUSALEM — The current
year will mark a new record in
immigration if the trend during
the past few months continues,
Moshe Sharett, chairman of the
Jewish Agency Executive, de-
clared here Tuesday.
Addressing the current meet-
ing of the Zionist Actions Com-
mittee, the supreme ruling body
of the World Zionist movement
between Z i o n i s t congresses,
Sharett said that the composi-
tion of immigration into Israel
is now much more balanced and
healthy comprising more young
people.
While in the work of ab-
sorption the Agency enjoys
the partnership of the govern-
ment institutions, Sharett
Said, However, that the Jew-
ish Agency's staff stands first
in line on the basorption front
while the process of aliyah
was entirely their responsi-
bility.
Since the establishment of
the State, he declared, over
1,000,000 newcomers have been
absorbed and no immigrant was
left without shelter even for a
single night.
He cautioned the Actions
Committee delegates, however,
that while for the time being
the rate of absorption was catch-
ing up with the immigration
flow, it was feared that the rate
of construction of housing units
to accommodate the newcomers
would not.
Sharett paid high tribute to
the devotion of the Jewish
Agency's absorption workers

a YOUR PROUD
pfe, GRADUATE

who, he said, remained calm
under the most trying condi-
tions. He expressed pride in the
special youth aliyah enterprise
which had . absorbed 4,000
youths from 40 countries during
the past year.
The Jewish Agency chairman
reiterated the assurance that
every child whose parents de-
sired religious education re-
ceived it. "We guard this prin-
ciple scrupulously," he de-
clared.
Sharett noted that Israel
also sought the absorption of
young people from the free
countries even though they
remained in Israel for only
two years in order to study
because he felt such young-
sters were likely to return
permanently. "This is a great
educational task," Sharett de-
clared.
Reviewing the work of the
various departments of the Jew-
ish Agency, Sharett stressed the
assistance rendered by the Eco-
nomic Department to immi-
grants from free countries.
Some 5,000 newcomers came
from the free countries of the
West during the past year, he
noted, adding that immigration
from the United States was on
the increase, although still
amounting to only token num-
bers.
Referring to the Agency's
network of Ulpanim, intensive
Hebrew language training
courses, Sharett said that family
Ulpanim had been established
where entire families of new-
comers received instruction to-
gether. He said there were 66
Ulpanim units now in operation.
Emphasizing the need to ex-

pand the network of Jewish
Agency emissaries throughout
the world, Sharett disclosed
that in all of America there
were only four emissaries deal-
ing with immigration.
"In many places," he de-
clared, "The writing on the wall
has alreday appeared, but one is
oblivious to these warnings in
many places of danger."
The Jewish Agency leader
praised the "most splendid
enterprises" of the Agricul-
tural Settlement Department,
which he said were faced
with "gigantic tasks."
Thanking the leaders of the
United Jewish Appeal for their
untiring work, Sharett said,
however, that income lagged
behind the needs and "we must
not at this great moment fail to
supply the means required for
the gigantic task of absorbing
the aliyah which is knocking
at our gates."
Sharett also underscored the
need to widen Jewish education
and here, too, he noted while
much was being done it was just
not enough due to the lack of
means.
The Jewish Agency leader
stressed the imperativeness of
creating immediately in the
United States a central Zionist
organization "without which
one canont conceive of a strong
Zionist movement."
Without such a central Zion-
ist organization, he stressed,
there was also the danger of
assimilation. "W i t h o u t one
movement there will not be a
universal body to serve as a
link between the Jewish world
in the dispersion and Israel,"
he declared.

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Ben-Gurion-Gokimann Rift

(Continued from Page 1)
tar matter with the United
With regard to a meeting he States Government."
had with Phillips Talbot, Under-
/Z,FATHER'S DAY
Goldmann told the Jewish Tele-
secretary of State for Near East- graphic Agency that he does not
/t7 4./
SUNDAY, JUNE 17
ern Affairs, Goldmann said he !intend to pursue the issue be-
had told a member of the Israeli ; tween him and Ben-Gurion any
lEmbassy at Washington about further than the statement which
the meeting in advance, asking he made at the press conference.
a.„ "BEST MEN"
the latter whether he might of- No meeting between Goldmann
fer "some suggestions for my and the Premier has been fixed,
I AND USHERS
talk."
but it was believed here that
"I was informed by this mem- such a meeting will take place.
ber of the Embassy," he contin-
The Jewish Agency executive
ued, "that, among other matters gave full support to Goldmann.
Personal, Precious,
Israel was discussing with the
Elegant Gifts!
The executive, after a four-
United States, there was a cer-
tain problem in the solution of hour meeting, expressed "gen-
eral
agreement" with Gold-
which Israel was anxious to en-
14K
list the support of the U.S. Gov- mann's position on the talks.
GOLD
ernment. In this context, the While the meeting was secret, it
Embassy official indicated there was learned that all members
INITIAL
the executive expressed con-
were certain steps which would of
cern at the Israel Cabinet deci-
TIE TACKS
be desirable. So, when Mr. Tal-
bot referred to this issue. I put sion which resulted in a letter
His initial—or yours—perfectly
forward the idea to which the from the Prime Minister to
proportioned, beautifully
Moshe Sharett, Jewish Agency
crafted. A rich looking gift he'll
Embassy official had referred. I
cherish proudly and forever.
made it clear I was not speaking I executive chairman. The letter
asked a clarification of Cold-
for the Israel government.
only $R00*
I rnann's diplomatic activities.
••.each
"Mr. Talbot promised to con-
The executive also decided,
sider the point, and I informed
the Israel Embassy accordingly. at its lengthy meeting, to meet
I naturally assumed that. if a with the Israel Cabinet, with
the initiative of arranging
high Embassy official makes a
suggestion, it accords with the such a meeting left to the Is-
desires of his government," rael government.. There were
reports that a private meet-
Goldmann stated.
ing might be arranged be-
Goldmann expressed resent-
tween Goldmann and Mrs.
ment, "that the Premier or
Golda Meir, Israel's Foreign
Foreign Minister, without be-
Minister, who reportedly said
ing in possession of all the de-
she wished to meet with Gold-
tails," brought this matter to
mann.
the attention of the Cabinet
The cabinet decision to send a
and that the Prime Minister,
with the Cabinet's approval, letter to the ,Jewish Agency ex-
addressed a formal letter to ecutive was adopted by the votes
the Jewish Agency executive of Mapai Ministers only. it was
learned. The other Cabinet mem-
chairman inquiring "whether I
had been authorized by the bers wanted to refrain from any
Each 14K gold initial
executive to raise this particu- such action until Goldmann's ar-
tie tack masterfully presented in
rival in Israel. The government
a handsome gift package.
is understood to feel that Gold-
IF YOU TURN THE
'plus hit fox
mann should account for his ac-
tivities to the Jewish Agency ex-
.19
ecutive which should then inform
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and Jeweler
FIND A FINER WINE THAN
Sharett told the government—
THE FINEST JEWELRY
WATCHES AND SERVICE
after he received the Ben-Gurion
18963 LIVERNOIS UN 1-8184
letter — that Goldmann was in
contact with the Israel Embassy
South of Seven
in Washington before his talk
OPEN THURSDAY to 9
Milan Wineries, Detroit, Mich.
.4%-'• 1.11- ■ ••**rwl.r
with Talbott.
t.11-", 11,4-,,tr

'

GEORGE OHRENSTEIN

ed in the State bank to keep
down money circulation and,
thereby, prevent inflation. He
told the Knesset that the savings
will be refundable after three
JERUSALEM, (JTA) — Is- years.
rael's Knesset voted support of
the government's new economic
policy, including compulsory sav-
ings. worked out as the result of
Israel's devaluation of the pound
last February. The vote was 56-
39.
A stormy debate preceded the
adoption of the motion support-
ing the new policy, most of the
fire being directed at the com-
pulsory savings plan proposed by
Finance Minister Levi Eshkol.
The latter staunchly defended
the plan, insisting the funds de-
rived from the forced savings
will not be used for current ex-
penditures, but will be impound-

Knesset Supports
Economic Policy,
Compulsory Savings

•v

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Northwest: 13646 WEST 7 MILE Corner TRACEY
Both offices open 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday
Northwest office open Thursday Night till 9

Downtown Friday till 6

5 — TH E DETROIT J EW ISH N EWS — Frid ay, June 1, 1962

Sharett Tells Zionist Actions Committee
to Look for Record Immigration in Israel

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