Friday, June 8, 1945
THE JEWISH NEWS
Egyptian Delegates' P ant
On Trusteeships Adopted
Amendment Could Pave Way for Any Arab State to
Petition World Security Organization to Share in
Control Over Palestine with Great Britain
Pisgah Women Install
Officers on Monday -
At the Bnai Moshe
Mrs. Harry C. Singer will suc-
ceed Mrs. Nathan Wolf as presi-
dent of Pisgah Women of Bnai
Brith, at the installation to be
held at 8:30 p. m. Monday at
the Bnai Moshe. Other new of-
ficers are:
Vice-presidents, Mrs. Lewis
Manning, Mrs. Marvin Levy,
Mrs. Lewis Meskin; monitress,
Mrs. Nathan Wolf; ' financial
secretary, Mrs. Sam Gold; re-
cording secretary, Mrs. Meyer
Leib; corresponding secretary,
Mrs. Louis Rubin; mailing secre-
tary, Mrs. Albert Green; treas-
urer, Mrs. Lem Cherrin; guard-
ian, Mrs. William Fogel; sentinal
Mrs. Milton Rogers; trustees,
Mesdames Charles Solovich, Sol
Rosenman, Samuel. Aaron, Leo-
nard- Simms, William Philips;
board of directors, Mesdames
Gerald Goldberg, Jess Feiler,
Herman Prady,, Jack Schwartz,
Bernard Cohen, Abe Danaloff,
Harry Sichtr, Jack Ketai, Mor-.
ris Weinberg; Herman Stein, S.
Gerald Girad, Bernard Limond,
Joseph Benis, Jules Werner,
Nathan Adler, Kati Xitensky,
Max Madorsky, Abe Cherrin,
Alvin Graff, Milton Weinstein.
Mrs. Meyer W. Leib will be
chairman of the installation. Mrs.
Jack Schwartz will present
awards to war bond salesmen.
Mrs. Leonard Simms will be the
installing officer. Aaron Rosen-
berg will be guest speaker. A
reception will follow. Friends
and members are invited.
SAN FRANCISCO, (JTA)—The proposal to establish a Com-
mission on Human Rights, advocated by Jewish and non-Jewish
consultants to the U. S. delegation, was adopted this week by the
Committee on Social and Economic Cooperation of the United Na-
tions. Conference.
National and international civic groups will be enabled to
cooperate with the commission, but will have to first consult their
respective governments, it was pointed out after adoption of
the proposals.
An amendment introduced by the Egyptian delegates providing
for joint trusteeships over certain areas by more than one state
was adopted by the trusteeship committee without any dissenting
votes. The amendment would pave the way for Egypt, or any other
Arab state, to petition the world security organization, at some
later date, to allow it to share the trusteeship over Palestine with
Great Britain.
(Speaking this week at a dinner in honor of Prince Abdul-
Ilah, Regent of Iraq, William Phillips, assistant to the Secretary
of State, expressed the U. S. Government's approval of the League
of Arab States and predicted that it would not only benefit each
member state, but Would enable them to participate in impcirtant
tasks facing the United Nations. Stressing the importance the
U. S. places on strengthening' friendship with the Arab states, Mr.
Phillips disclosed plans to develop airlines which will bring cities of
the United States and the Arab world. within 48 hours of each
other.)
Experts Seek Compromises on Wording of "Palestine Clause"
Meanwhile, American, Russian and British experts were seek-
ing a compromise on the wording of the so-called "Palestine
clause" in the trusteeship agreements, the elimination of which was
asked by the Soviet delegation, which apparently fears that the
clause might be' interpreted so as to "freeze" the status of the
peoples in mandated areas and prevent their eventual inde-
pendence.
Comm. Harold Stassen; speaking for the U. S. delegation, told
the Jewish Telegraphic Agency that the delegation will not agree
to the Sovief request that the disputed paragraph be dropped, but
it may agree to a change in its wording so long as it guarantees that
the status of the mandated territories should not be altered during
the transition period- of transferring the mandates from the League
of Nations to the trusteeship system which will be established by
the United Nations Conference.
N'West Hebrew Cong.
"We do not advocate any rights that do not exist in the League Men's . Club to Hold
•
of Nations' mandates," he said. Without mentioning the word
"Palestine," he expressed confidence that all matters pertaining to Get-Together Sunday
the peoples in the mandated territories will be solved satisfactorily
to all. Other delegates also indicated that while language changes
The Men's Club of the North. :
in the disputed paragraph are expected, the substance and overall west Hebrew Congregation and
intention of the paragraph will remain.
Center Will hold a breakfast get-
together next Sunday morning,
Zionist Leaders Fly to San Francisco to Study Proposal I
at 9:30, at the home of Ira G.
NEW YORK, (JTA)—Dr. Nahum Goldmann. - and Louis Lipsky, Kaufman, 18701 Pennington Dr.,
members of the executive of the Jewish Agency for Palestine, left to take final action on the club's
for San Francisco in connection with the report that the Soviet by-laws and to elect an execu-
delegation -has requested the omission of the so-called "Palestine tive committee.
clat.e" from the trusteeship proposal now before the United Na-
The formation of .a Bowling
tions Conference.
Tlte.departure of the two Zionist representatives took place aft- League has been undertaken by
er a meeting of the American Zionist Emergency Council at which the chairman of the athletic
the move of the Soviet delegation was discussed. On the basis of committee, David J. Miller.
long-distance telephone talks with leading members. of the U. S.
At the club's meeting, affilia-
delegation in San Francisco, it was reported at the meeting that tion with the National Associa-
the Soviet Government is not aiming at Jewish rights but at the tion of Men's Clubs was voted
general political situation in the Near East.
after a talk by Maurice Selig-
Proskauer, Blatkein Laud Decisions as Leading to Jewish Equality man, president of the Shaarey
Zedek Men's Club.
NEW YORK, (JTA)—The provisions on human rights in the
Committee chairmen are pre-
charter of the international organization now being established at
San Francisco are a great step forward in the creation of a new paring a program for the sum-
world order in which Jews, like all others, will enjoy equal rights, mer and fall months, including
of citizenship; according to a statement by Judge Joseph M. Pros- Boy Scout and -Other youth
kau.er and Jacob Blaustein, consultant and. associate Consultant, activities. For information call
respectively, of the Ainerican Jewish Committee to the U: S: dele- William Shulman, secret a,r y
gation, who have just returned from San Francisco.
17561 .Sorrento; UN. 3-6652.
.
Page .Seven-
3, 00 Palestine Certificates
For Survivors
%.;
Jewish Agency Deplores Handful of New Palestine Permits
to Be Used for Inmates of Concentration Camps;
1,000 Left Under White Paper Quota
JERUSALEM (JPS-PALCOR)The new grant of 3,000
Palestine certificates, to be used principally for survivors of
the Bergen Belsen, Buchenwald, Dachau and other concen-
tration camps, was described as "a miserable pittance, which
is most disproportionate to the crying need of the diaspora
and the absorption possibilities of Palestine," by a spokes-
man of the Jewish Agency.
"The system of - distributing
immigration certificates in piti-
ful doles so as not to emerge
from the White paper straight-
jacket-.will not be successful for
long," he said, adding that the
Jewish Agen.cy would "redouble
its . efforts to breach the frame-
work of the White Paper and
secure broad immigration."
1,000 Palestine Inimigration
Certificates Remain
JERUSALEM ,(JTA)-0 n ly
1,000 immigration certificates for
Jews remain under the White
Paper quota, it was disclosed by
Eliahu Dobkin, chief of the im-
migration departMent of the
Jewish Agency, commenting od
the allotment of 3,000 certificates
this week by the Palestine Gov-
ernment. He described the al-
location of 3,000 visas as 'miser-
able and insulting in light of the
tremendous need and the, de-
mand for .certificates. In every
corner of Europe," he said,
"people released from concentra-
tion camps by the tens of thou-
sands, who can find no rest or
peace, wish to emigrate to Pales-
tine, 'which is ready to absorb
them."
Manchester Guardian Asks
Palestine Issue Speeded
LONDON (JPS-PALCOR)—"It
is doubtful whether settlement
of the Palestine issue," brought
to- the fore by the Jewish
Agency's recent appeal to Brit-
ain, "can be long delayed, even
though a general, election is
bound to distract public atten-
tion," declares the Manchester
Guardian's diplomatic correspond-
ent. Nothing authoritative has as
yet been said in reply to the ap-
peal, the newspaper says.
"The Palestine issue is essenti-
ally one that cannot and should
not be . handled by a secret dip-
lomacy, nor can it be measured
or judged in conventional terms,
for the simple reason that its
humanitarian aspect far transc-
ends the political," states the
Manchester Guardian.
The
Loveliest .
Bridal Photographs
Are
Photographs
by
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808 Stephenson Bldg.
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SUNDAY, MAY 17, IS FATHER'S DAY,
Temple Israel Sets
5th Annual Dinner,
Election Wednesday
Temple Israel will hold its
fifth annual dinner meeting at
the Statler Hotel next Wednes-,
day night. Dinner will be served
at 6:30, and annual election will
begin at 8.
* Charles L. Goldstein, president
of the congregation, and Rabbi
Fram will present their annual
reports.
A report will be given on the,
progress of the building fund
campaign.
Continuing his series of ser-
monic readings from classic
Jewish literature, Rabbi Frain
will read selections from the
brilliant philoSophical works of
Moses • Mairnonides, at the. Sab-
bath Eve Services of Temple
:Israel at No. 14 BouleVard Bldg.,
.3,076 E. Grand Blvd., Friday
night, June 15, at 8:30. -
Cantor Robert S. Tulni an. and
organist Karl W. Haas wi.11,ren-
:der the traditional music of the
Sabbath.
.
Alf Palestine Veterans
Reported Re-Employed
.
TEL AVIV (JPS-PALCOR)—
::"Palestine Jewish troOps; which
have :hitherto been demobilized,
have almost all been absorbed in
:i Palestine's economic life, but pro-
. vision must be made for the
absorption of further large num-
)14ers as they are' released," de-
i clared : Joseph- ben Gurion, direc-
rtOr of the Jewish . Agency's Re-
-
ji.settleirient Degartment,
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