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November 01, 1963 - Image 12

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1963-11-01

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

Friday, November 1, 1963—THE DETROIT JEWISH NEW S-12

UN Negotiator Says Mutual Fear Is Recent Migration of Argentinian Jews to Israel
strtunental in retaining cul- tinues. He said he believed that
ASHER 311BASHAN
Hopeful Climate for Mid-East Peace BY
tural contact with Argentina. Argentine Jewish emigration to
(JTA Correspondent in

HARRIMAN, N.Y., (JTA)-
Dr. Joseph E. Johnson, a former
United States special envoy,
urged the United States this
week to undertake the lead in
arranging for settling some
Israel-Arab differences by "ac-
quiescence" rather than by a
formal treaty.
Dr. Johnson, who twice visited
the Middle East as a special
envoy of the UN Palestine Con-
ciliation Commission, made the
proposal at the opening ses-
sion of the 24th American As-
sembly on Harriman Campus
where 70 leaders in business,
education and other fields met
for four days of discussion on
the United States and the
Middle East.
He said there was some hope
of improving Jewish-Arab re-
lations because of mutual fears
of attack, and in aiding the
Arab refugees. He said there
was no possibility at the pres-
ent time of any kind of face-
to- face talks or iron-clad agree-
ments. But, he said, it should
not be beyond the limits of
"imaginative statesmanship" to
work out guarantees of present
Israel-Arab boundaries which,
though not expressed in treaty
form, would reduce present
fears and tensions. He added
that he thought the Soviets
might cooperate or at least not
block such an effort.
He told the Assembly that
while neither side would sub-
scribe formally to an agreement
acceptable to the other on the
refugees, some kind of tacit ac-
quiscence should be possible to
allow practical measures for the
refugees "without insisting that
everything be spelled out in
public documents."
He warned that this idea
would 'surely meet opposition"
from Jewish elements in the
United States and that if the
United States decided to pursue

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Argentina)
(Copyright, 1963, JTA, Inc.)

BUENOS AIRES—During the
Jewish year 5723, a total of
4,400 Argentine Jews—approxi-
mately 1 per cent of this coun-
try's total Jewish population—
emigrated to Israel. Moshe Kit-
ron, who has spent the last year
here as a special representative
of the Jewish Agency in Jeru-
salem, had been here to or-
ganize this "little exodus." A
former Argentinian, fully fami-
liar with Latin American condi-
tions, Kitron was sent here in
1962, when anti-Semitic disturb-
ances reached a peak here.
As a resident of Israel, and
a member of the Latin American
BY NATHAN ZIFRIN
Residents of Israel, he had con-
(Copyright, 1963, JTA, Inc.)
Writers and orators in our tacted officials in Jerusalem
midst when they proudfully con- about the possible expansion of
jure up Jewish greats frequent- Jewish emigration from this
ly forget that greatness alone country, and the consequent
is not a measure of Jewish problem of the absorption of
greatness. Within the texture of these immigrants in Israel. Now
Jewish meaning, as was recently he has returned to Israel. In an
said by Dr. Abraham J. Heschel, interview with this correspon-
the Baal Shem Toy and the Gaon dent, prior to his departure, the
of Vilna are by far more signifi- following picture of Argentina's
new aliyah emerged:
cant than Einstein.

In Israel, he said, the Argen- Israel will continue next year,
tine Jews are considered "a de- "at the same pace."
cidedly constructive element in
the colonization and develop-
1,000 GUESTS EXPECTED AT
ment area. They fulfill the func-
BIGGEST JEWISH COMMUNAL
tion of a valuable factor toward
EVENT OF THE YEAR.
joining together the communi-
ties of those originating in the
ATTEND THE BETH YEHUDAH
Orient and the Jews of Euro-
SCHOOLS DINNER AT COBO
pean origin."
HALL NOVEMBER 10th.
While, in Kitron's considered
opinion, anti-Semitism has not-
CALL WE 1-0203
ably subsided, many of the other
FOR RESERVATIONS
motivations toward aliyah con-

L THINGS HAPPEN AT

On the Record

* *

We keep a mezuza on our
door post not to ward off evil
spirits but to proclaim our ties
with Sinai.

* *

The Bible in the Englis h-
speaking countries is considered
an outstanding literary creation.
In France, I understand, it is
generally not so regarded. If
that is true, it would seem the
Frenchmen are missing a great
literary treasure because they
had no King James. With all its
antiquarian phrasing at times,
the King James version is still
the outstanding translation of
the Bible. It will live on forever
because it savors of the - tongue
of the original.

* *

Reading dictionaries is not a
pleasurable chore perhaps for
others. But as for me, the year
is wasted if I have not run
through my dictionary from A
to Z.
*
In a letter to my good friend
David Schwartz, inimitable col-
umnist of the JTA, I complained
that the writer, as distinct from
the artist, seems fated to repeat
himself. To which David replied
that he shared my thought but
that the hopeful thing about it
was that while we repeat our-
selves, it is almost impossible
to repeat ourselves exactly. Con-
sider, he says, how many times
pretty girls have been kissed
yet the interest remains unabat-
ed despite the repetition. To
which I can only reply "Amen,"
and Amen again and again.
* * *
There is little naches in the
world, but whatever little comes
to our doors is brought by the
grandchildren. Annie at two-plus
has a face that elicits laughter
the moment one looks at her
and a brain that brims with
depth. She has recently learned
to distinguish between right and
left—a lesson that incidentally
hasn't dawned on the wise men
who would guide our destiny to
the moon—but she has not yet
mastered the idea of relativity.
And so it was when she was
facing her father that her left
hand was his right and her right
his left. Pondering the problem
and unable to find an explana-
tion she merely advised her
father that he had two wrong
hands.

Israeli Deputy Health
Minister Talks in D.C.

Season Rates,

Bea c h
UNion 6.67 11
Jerry Granger Mng.

his proposals, "it must at the
same time anticipate and be
prepared to meet well-organized,
efficient, determined, persist-
ent, pervasive effort to alter
that course.''
The United States, he said,
would have to undertake a
"planned campaign to enlist
support of those Americans
who, while determined "that
Israel shall flourish, do not
believe that Israel's preferences
should dictate United States
policies."

WASHINGTON , (J T A ) —Is-
rael's Deputy Minister of Health
Itzhak Rafael was the guest here
of the Department of Health
where he reviewed the health
and medical situation in Israel
during the conversation held
with high officials of the Depart-
ment.

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Of the 4,400 Argentine Jews
who emigrated to Israel, the
vast majority are no older
than 50. A breakdown by ages
show that about 35 per cent
were 18 or younger; 35 per
cent were between 18 and 35;
and 29 per cent in the age
bracket 35-50.
About one-third of the emi-
grants said they would join a
kibbutz or a moshav in Israel,
or at least give settlement life

"a fair try." Thirty per cent
more said they would spend the
first six months in an ulpan,
combining study of Hebrew with
work. On e-fourth said they
would go straight to towns or
other urban centers.
Of the total, about 20 per
cent were professional or tech-
nical men; 15 per cent were
businessmen or industrialists; 5
per cent were skilled workers.
It was noted that, among those
between the ages of 18 and 50,
a high percentage were high
school graduates, and some were
college graduates.
Economically, K i t r on said,
most of the emigrants were in
"rather modest, often precar-
ious" position. They had confi-
dence in their ability, once hav-
ing settled in Israel, to fit into
the local economy with the help
of absorption authorities in
Israel.

The reasons that brought
about the new wave of emi-
gration, said Kitron, were:
the acute economic crisis that
has affected Argentina for the
last several years; the spiri-
tual problem of the Jewish
youth and its reaction to anti-
Semitism; the concern of par-
ents about the Jewish educa-
tion of their children; and the
attraction toward Israel gen-
erated by friends or relatives
from this c o u n try already
settled in Israel.
Tourism from this country to

Israel was seen as another fac-
tor contributing toward increas-
ed migration. Argentine Jews
who have visited Israel as tour-
ists found themselves attracted
to the country by Israel's econo-
my and by contact with friends
and relatives there and public
institutions in Israel.
Helpful, also, to migration of
Jews from this country has been
the support given aliyah by the
Jewish community of Argentina

Argentine Jews settling in
Israel, Kitron said, generally
retain a strong attachment to
and sympathy toward their
country of origin. They are in-

British ../14F Chief
Honored in London

LONDON (J T A) — Rosser
Chinn, president of the Jewish
National Fund of Britain, and
Mrs. Chinn, were honored here
at a dinner tendered in connec-
tion with the planting of a for-
est in Israel to bear their names.

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