Friday, May 10 1946 THE JEWISH NEWS Dear Reader: Page Three . . . . Their only hope lies in the generosity of American Jewry . . . If a starving Jewish man.• woman or child came to you for a meal, you'd give it, wouldn't you? ... There are 1,250,000 Jews who are plead- ing with you to offer them a meal . . . Among them are 150,000 children That meaps YOU! Your instrument in offering relief for the needy is 'our $2,000,000 Allied Jewish Campaign. WORK ARDENTLY FOR AND GIVE GENEROUSLY TO THE DETROIT $2,000,000 ALLIED JEWISH CAMPAIGN Crum Blasts Attlee's Move To Curb Zion Immigration Radio Celebrities To Do 'Star-spangled' Broadcast for. UJA American Member of U. S. - British Inquiry Committee Declares Entire Group Agreed on 'Unconditional' Admission of 100,000 Survivors NEW YORK (JTA)—All members of the Anglia-Amer- ican inquiry committee agreed. unanimously that the 100,000 Jewish refugees - in Europe should be admitted to Palestine "without condition," it was stated here this week by Bartley Crum, one of the American members of the committee. This statement came in reply the announcement by British Prime Minister Attlee that that the Jews would not be admitted to Palestine until the "illegal armies" there disband and surrender their arms. "I am deeply shocked at Prime Minister Attlee's state- ment that the admission of 100,000 Jews into Palestine would be conditioned on the disarming of 'illegal armies' and the surrender of their arms," Crum said. "The recommendation of the Anglo-American Committee unanimously was that these tragic victims of the Nazis should be admitted into Palestine in 1946, without condition. The point which the Prime Minister raises was made . in our discussions, and re- jected upon two grounds: That it would be indecent and inhuman to try to trade their lives upon condition that the Jews of Pales- tine surrender their arms. That the so-called 'illegal army' the Haganah, would scarcely fight against the immigration of this 100,000 unfortunate people. "On the contrary, all evidence showed that the Haganah, indeed the entire Jewish population of Palestine, will wel- come these unfortunate people. On the latter point we have confirming evidence from the Palestine government itself, both from the military and from the police that advised us they expected very little trouble even from the extremely nationalist Arabs." . British Note Asks How Far U. S. Will Participate WASHINGTON (JTA)—A British note on the report of the Anglo-American inquiry committee has been delivered in Paris to Secretary of State Byrnes. - The note asks how far the U. S. is prepared to participate in carrying out the committee's recommendations. President Truman at his press conference declined to state whether the U. S. is ready to accept any responsibility for the disarming of the so-called "illegal armies" in Palestine as suggested by Attlee.. The President also declined to answer a question as to whether the U. S. was prepared to take any steps on the recommendation by the Anglo-American inquiry committee that other governments accept Jews from Europe, outside of the 100,000 to be admitted to Palestine. The President declared that he had nothing further to say at this time than was contained in his statement which accompanied the report of the committee. The little reaction received so far at the White House to the report has been "highly favorable in the main," the President's press secretary, Charles G. Ross, said. It has come from Jewish organizations and individual Jews who, with the President, are gratified at the recommendation for immediate entry of the 100,000 Jews into Palestine, he added. Ross said that he did not know whether the President is con- templating a message to Congress recommending relaxation of the immigration laws to permit increased entry of JewS into the U. S. Drs. Silver, Wise Dissatisfied With Report NEW YORK (JTA)—While describing as "most gratifying" the recommendation by the Anglo-American inquiry "committee, Drs. Abba Hillel Silver Wand Stephen S. Wise, joint chairmen of the Zionist Emergency Council, pointed out that the report contains some recommendations for the permanent solution of the Palestine problem which "clearly deny Jewish historic rights and aspirations with respect to Palestine and can never be accepted by the Jewish people." Emphasizing that the removal of the 100,000 Jewish refugees to Palestine "is long overdue," the statement says that President Truman is to be congratulated for having taken the initiative in this great humanitarian effort," and the Committee is to be com- mended for having fully endorsed his request. Branding the long-term recommendation of the Anglo-Amer- ican Committee of Inquiry as "most unrealistic and unfortunate," the executive committee of the American Jewish Conference asserted that the Committee's declarati6n -against a Jewish State will be rejected by the overwhelming majority of the Jews of the U. S. - The Conference welcomed the report's acceptance of President Truman's humanitarian recommendation calling for the immediate admission of 100,000 Jews into Palestine—"a proposal which will stand forever to his credit." At the same time, the Conference declared that immigration proposals of the Committee would not aid the majority of the remnants of European Jewry, in des-. perate need of a homeland, and that the long term recommendations struck "a sharp blow" at the Jewish people and the Jewish National Home, since they "brush aside" the international obligations to establish a Jewish state in P1'lestine. Joseph M. Proskauer, president of the American Jewish Com- mittee, issued a statement expressing gratitude to President Truman and to the Anglo-American Committee of Inquiry on Palestine for securing the recommendation of immediate admission of 100,000 Jews into Palestine and of the abrogation of the British White Paper. The introduction of the issue of "Christian rights" into the Palestine situation, as has been done by the Anglo-American inquiry committee, is "to obscure the real issue at stake, which is not only to create a haven for homeless Jews, but to build a national home for homeless people," the American Christian Palestine Committee said this week. Paul Muni and Ginger Rogers. The broadcast ' will coincide with the climax of several hun- dred local community drives— including the Detroit Allied Jew- ish Campaign—in which Ameri- cans of all faiths are participating to assure the survival of Europe's • The Program will be heard locally over station WXYZ from 9:30 to 10 p.m., Thursday, May 16. 1,400,000 Jews. It will originate from New York, with pickups from the West Coast. One of the highlights of "The Star Spangled Way" will be an original radio play especially written for the program drama- tizing 'the desperate plight, more than a year after the end of the war in Europe, of the shattered remnants of the pre-war Euro- pean Jewish population. EDDIE CANTOR One of the greatest arrays of stars of stage, screen and radio ever to appear on any one pro-. gram will take part in "The Star- Spangled Way," a special broad- cast presented under the auspices of the $100,090,000 United Jewish Appeal for Refugees, Overseas Needs and Palestine, over Station WJZ and the ABC network on May 16, from 10:30 to 11 p. m. (Daylight EST). The artists in the broadcast will be Tallulah Bankhead, Jack Ben- ny, Charles Boyer, Eddie Cantor, Bankhead Jack Benny $60,000 Goal Set by Youth Junior Division •of Allied Campaign to Hold Re- port Meetings A quota' of $60,000, the largest campaign goal ever attempted by this group, has been set by the Junior Division of the Allied Jewish Campaign. The Junior Division is making certain that Jewish youth does its share in the all-out campaign and that everyone is given an opportunity to contribute to the drive. In addition to soliciting young people in behalf of the campaign, the Junior Division has under- taken to solicit other contribu- tors who cannot be reached through the trade divisions. Ap- proximately 1,000 volunteers are devoting their time and energy in behalf of the drive. The third and fourth report meetings will be held at the so- cial hall of the Congregation Mnai Moshe, Dexter at Lawrence, on Tuesday, May 14, and Thurs- day, May 16, at 8 p. m. 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