THE DETROIT JEWISH NEWS

14—Friday, September 4, 1970

UJA Brings Boy to New Life in Israel

Israel Fighting Cholera Outbreak

JERUSALEM (JTA)—Five new
cholera cases were reported in the
Jerusalem area Wednesday, bring-
ing the total cases in the country
to 42.
The cabinet Tuesday heard re-
ports on measures being taken to
combat the disease from Dr. Ra-
phael Gjebin, director general of
the health ministry, and Dr. Dan-
iel Brachott, director of public
health services.
Deputy Premier Yigal Allon,
who heads the education ministry,
also reported on measures taken
in connection with the opening of
the new school term Wednesday.
More than 800,000 Israeli young-
sters returned to classes but for
unexplained reasons there has
been no program of mass inocula-
tions. Israel however, is inocula-
ting all travelers leaving the coun-
try whether or not their country
of destination requests it.
Israel's first cholera fatality
was reported Tuesday. A 7-year-
old Arab girl from East Jerus-
alem who died Sunday was diag-
nosed as having bad the disease.

Health authorities said the girl
died 15 minutes after she was ad-
mitted to a hospital. Bacteriological
tests disclosed that she had chol-
era which was apparently in an
advanced stage when she was
brought for treatment.
They said the girl's parents
failed to heed broadcast warnings
to call a doctor at the onset of
symptoms.
(Officials of the World Health
Organization said in Geneva Wed-
nesday that the cholera outbreak
in the Middle East and other re-
gions should taper off with the ar-
rival of cooler weather, now that
the Arab states have made a be-
lated decision to order mass inoc-
ulations. The WHO has decided to
publicize outbreaks without wait-
ing for official notification from
member countries. The London
Telegraph said in an editorial
Wednesday "It is monstrous that
member nations should conceal
the facts either out of national
pride or for fear of diminishing
their tourist trade."
(The public relations director of

Withdrawal Foes Claim Support
of Large Segment of Israelis

Young Arieh Arharoni has traveled a long road with his precious
Torah. He and his family left Casablanca for Marseilles, and then
on to Tel Aviv. HIAS and JDC, supported by the United Jewish
Appeal, helped them along every step of the journey to freedom and
a new life. UJA gifts also will help Arieh and his family learn Hebrew,
train for a skilled job and become happy, productive citizens of Israel.

Israel DemandsPOWs' Release

TEL AVIV (JTA)—Israel had pilots held captive in Egypt. The
demanded the immediate return two men were visited by a Red
of two seriously injured Israeli Cross representative who reported
them in "poor" condition.
One of them suffered fractures
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of the hands and legs. The other
has
spinal injuries and may be
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partially paralyzed. Both are un-
dergoing treatment in a prison
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hospital. The pilots were shot down
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over Egyptian territory before the
current cease fire. There are more
than a dozen Israeli prisoners of
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LONDON (JTA)—A leader of the
"Land of Israel" movement which
opposes the return of any of the
Arab territory occupied by Israel
in the June 1967 war, claimed in
an interview published in the
Times Wednesday that it is strong
enough to exert a decisive influ-
ence over Israel government Pol-
icies.

the United Nations World Health
Organization, Dr. Morris Sinclair,
voiced support for the suggestion
of Health Minister Victor Shem-
toy that Israel and the Arab
states exchange information on
the disease. He warned, however,
of the political difficulties in the
way of such an exchange.)
The Israeli Ministry of Tourism
said Wednesday that the cholera
outbreak in the country has not
affected tourist traffic. Accord-
ing to the ministry's deputy dir-
ector, Israel Zuriel, 56,000 tourists
arrived during August, 9,000 more
than in the same month last year.
Since the beginning of 1970, 324,000
tourists came to Israel, a 10 per
cent increase over 1969.

All thinking is wishful, and we
cannot think until our wishes or
fears or cupidities or curiosities
create what we call attention.—
George Bernard Shaw.

M LTER

piration as an undivided Ireland."
As the professor sees it, "Jews
whose ancestors lived in Jerusa-
lem, Safad, Tiberias and Hebron
throughout the Arab period and
earlier, feel themselves as Pales-
tinian as anyone else."

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According to Prof. Harold Fisch,
rector of Tel Aviv's Bar-Ilan Uni-
versity and executive director of
the "Land of Israel" movement,
its supporters could muster more
than 40 votes in the Knesset, a
third of the house membership. Its
strength in the country at large is
even greater than this number
would suggest, he claimed.

Prof. Fisch said it was incor-
rect to equate Israel's hardliners
with the right-wing Gahal faction
that walked out of the coalition
cabinet last July because the gov-
ernment accepted the American
Mid East peace initiative that im-
plied eventual withdrawal from
the Arab territories.
He said the newly formed
"National Committee to Oppose
Withdrawal," headed by Chaim
Yahil, includes net only the mili-
tant Herut faction of Gahal but
sections of the Orthodox Na-
tional Religious Party, the Free
Center and State List factions
and substantial elements from
Premier Golda Meir's Labor
alignment.
"The hardliners remain strong
in spite of the removal of Gal
from the coalition, too strong
really for Mrs. Meir and her col-
leagues to ignore them," Prof.
Fisch said. "Mrs. Meir knows well
that if she decided on a course of
withdrawal, especially without
guarantees of a real peace to fol-
low, it would be a Pyrrhic victory
which, at worst, would result in
a wave of disillusionment that
would shake the foundations of hte
Jewish state; at best it would re-
sult in a public reaction which
could transform the existing poli-
tical power balance in the country,
bringing to the fore elements more
responsible to the inner call of the
Jewish past and the Jewish fu-
ture," he said.
According to Prof. Fisch, secur-
ity is uppermost in the minds of
most Israelis, and withdrawn!
spells mortal danger which no
United Nations or even American
promises can really allay. "But 51
is not only military security
which the Jews seek but also ful-
fillment," he said. He claimed
that for many Israelis an "undivid-
ed land," presumably one including
all the territories conquered in
1967, "is just as legitimate an as-

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