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December 19, 1947 - Image 3

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Detroit Jewish News, 1947-12-19

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

Page Three

THE JEWISH NEWS

Friday, December 19, 1947

UJA to Send 50 American Observers to Palestine

O

Arabs Hit Negev Pipeline;
Southern Palestine Thirsts

(Special Cable to The Jewish News)

JERUSALEM (JTA)—The Negev waterline was punc-
tured several times and settlerS in southern Palestine are in
dire need of water.
A Haganah unit surprised an Arab band which was pre-
paring an attack on Jewish settlements near the Yarkon
River between Petach Tikvah and Ramat Hayim. Several
Arabs were killed and the rest were scattered, with Haganah
still pursuing the remnants.
Haganah is taking active measures to patrol and safe-
guard the highways between Haifa and Tel Aviv.



By Special Jewish News Correspondent

JERUSALEM—Heavy toll of life in Palestine is charg-
ed directly to the British authorities who not only have dis-
armed and . arrested members of Haganah, thus hindering
Jewish self-defense efforts, but also have permitted the Trans-
Jordan Arab Legion, which functions under the command
of British officers, to attack' Jewish convoys.

the UN Trusteeship Council
completed the first phase of its
general discussions and adjourned
until Jan. 5, at which time it will
receive two draft sections of the
city charter which are being pre-
pared by a group of experts.
The Jewish Agency requested
that it be heard at any discus-
sion of the Palestine issue by the
Seburity Council.
In a letter to Secretary-Gener-
al Trygve Lie, the Agency based
its request on its hearing before
the Political Security Committee
during the special Assembly ses-
sion last Spring and its partici-
pation in the work of the Ad Hoc
Committee on Palestine at the
recently completed session.
It also cited Rule 39 of the pro-
visional rules Of procedure of the
Security Council, which says that
the Council "may invite members
of the Secretariat or Other- per-
sons whom it considers compe-
tent for the 'purpose, to •supply it
with information or to give other
assisi;ance in examining matters
within its competence."

25 Millions Sought in Brief
Emergency Fund Campaign

(Special Wire to The Jewish News)

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. (JTA)—The United Jewish Ap-
peal conference decided to send a 50-man delegation from
American Jewish communities to Palestine in February.
Jewish Agency officials left to bring the needs of the Jewish
state to the attention of government officials in Washington
in the hope of obtaining loans and grants, including arms
for defense.
The closing session also adopted a resolution urging the
raising of $25,000,000 for Palestine between now and Dec. 31.
This emergency fund is sought as part of the 1947 campaign.
Telegrams stressing the urgency of the situation in Palestine
have- been sent over the signature of Henry MOrgenthau Jr.,
to 5,000 Jewish .communities in the United States.

notify the UN that partition can- sioner Sir Alan Cunningham's
not be carried out without the warning to both •the Jews and
presence of at least a small sym- the Arabs to keep the peace, •
bolic UN force to deter Arab charged that Cunningham had
aggression. He said that a UN misrepresented the situation in
police force was a perfectly prac- Palestine when he held both the
tical proposal provided that it Jews and Arabs equally respon-
was supported by both the U.S. sible for violence. He also warned
Bevin Will : Not Cooperate
that any official moves against
and the Soviet Union.
A Jewish Agency spokesman, the Jewish defense movement
LONDON, (JTA) The Brit-
ish government does not intend commenting on High Commis- would only worsen the situation.
to take any part in the imposition
tatatateaSeatelatatatabaK tete ibMCVMOCIC ASt41 -tatateM eteCtetetee lateKtetaWetetCtig
of the UN decision on Palestine,
either alone or in conjunction
with other nations, Foreign Sec-
retary Ernest Bevin declared in
Commons during the course of
the second day of the debate on
the Palestine situation.
Ile specifically . stated that Bri-
tain could not undertake further
obligations in. Palestine even if
the Security Council worked out
a plan for the implementation . of
partition. •

_Richard Crossinan, left-wing
Laborite,' speaking .after Cre0h-
JOnes, Urged the government to

The murder of 15 Jews, part.,
of a convoy, on Sunday; has on the Petach Tikvah-Lydda
brought a strong protest ,from road, a frequent scene of Arab
the Jewish Agency and a de- sniping. One of them pointed out
mand that the Transjordan Arab to the Jews Arab guards from
Legion be withdrawn from . Pal- Fejja stationed along the road
estine.
to protect Jewish traffic. They
Except for the Arab Legion's promised that agitators would be
attacks and sporadic fighting by kept out of their villages. All
guerrillas, there is no • indication day Tuesday Arabs from • the
that Palestinian Arabs in any Abu Kishek tribe arrived in Pe-
sense oppose the establishment tach Tikvah to sell their poultry
of a Jewish state.
and eggs.
Arabs working in the Quastel
Guerrilla War Planned
stone quarry near Jerusalem,
•JERUSALEM (Palcor). — The owned by Histadrut (Jewish La-
Arab League; meeting in Cairo, bor Federation) continued on the
laid plans for a long guerrilla job even after they were fired on
war in Palestine but decided by Arab terrorists who injured
against active participation of one.
Arab states' armies in that coun-.
Aleppo Pogrom
try for the time being. Apparent-
Eight Jews were killed, several
ly in the face of strong objec- hundred were wounded, and
tions from Iraq and Transjordan, 4,000 were rendered homeless in
the Council also decided against a pogrom which raged for 40
setting up a provisional Palestine hours through the Jewish quar-
Arab government under the Muf- ters of Aleppo, Syria, beginning
ti. The Premier, of Transjordan is Nov., 30. News of the massa-
reported to . have- given assur- cre reached here only after a
ances that there are no groinids two week delay, due to strict Sy-
to reports that the Transjordan rian government censorship of
Arab Legion will take over the - all Jewish mail and the virtual
Arab parts of Palestine after the imprisonment of Aleppo. Jews in
British withdrawal.
their ruined quarters when the
The Arab government repre, pogrom finally subsided.
sentatives will join members of
Damage to Jewish property in
Christmas is an important time for the diaper and pin
...the Egyptian government and lo- Aleppo has been estimated at
brigade, too. And even if Baby is, as yet only interested
cal political parties in a protest $2,400,000.
demonstration Sunday against
in the bright lights, Mom would sure appreciate im-
A Jewish Agency spokesman
at
partition.
revealed that the Agency has o
ported gifts from our Cradle Shop!
The guerrilla war plans laid asked the UN to send its Im-
out so far by the League call on plementation Commission to Pal-
the various member states to bear estine as soon as possible so that
the expense proportionally. the world could be kept informed
Egypt, it is said, will bear 42% of the current situation. He also
of the financial burden. Apart charged that both the British and :Phone for home appointments ° ROBES:
at no obligation to you!
from this the Arabs expect contri- the ex-Mufti's henchmen we-re •

Neatly tailored in styles just
butions from Moslem states which deliberately playing. down Arab
like Dad's! They're warm ana
comfy for cold winter nights.
aren't members of the Arab casualties in an attempt to con-
Some imported all-wool flan-
League, such as North African vince world opinion that the
nel robes included.
countries and • the Sudan, and Jews could not take care of them-
$1.95 - $14.50
from Arabs living in western selves in a partitioned Palestine.
countries. They are also consid-
ering obtaining financial aid and
Await Report on Charter
SWEATERS
arms through foreign countries,
Cardigan and pullover styles in
LAKE SUCCESS, (JTA.)—The
Near Davison
wide assortment of colors. Pat-
mainly Pakistan.
working group on Jerusalem of
terns and 'plain shades. Im-
Arabs Urge Peace with Jews
ported all wools.
latsta trometatc -w-tostclevevetwatatatetatatetetemtextetatatatetocuosiv
Appeals for peace with their
$1.98 - $4.98
Jewish neighbors were voiced by
several prominent . Arabs in Pal-
NOTE:
estine, one of whom even sta-
Jlinctive
tioned armed guards from his
Attention of American visitors to Windsor, is
village to protect Jewish travel-
called to their privilege of importing merchandise
iii
or
ers from Arab snipers.
to the value of $100. DUTY FREE when returning
The peace" overtures, which
to the U. S. after a 48-hour or longer stay.
continue to be made by Arab vil-
• Robes
lage heads, merchants and munic-
• Pajamas
ipal officials, are seen here as an
indication of the true desires of
• Neckwear
the Arab masses—businessmen
• Shirts
and workers, who are taking no
Open
Open
part in the violence perpetrated
Hosiery

Every Nite
by Mufti • g angs but who have
Every Nite
suffered incalculably from dis-
• Jewelry
Till 9 P. M.
Till 9 P.M.
ruption of trade and business.

Belts
&
Buckles
Many peaceful Arab workers are
in' fear of death from Mufti ter-
• Scarfs
ror bands if they, continue in the
• Sweaters - Gloves
employ of Jews.
Mayor Rashid, of Haifa, head
-
FREE GIFT BOXES
of the Arab Emergency Conimit-
tee there, urged peace with the
"The Store Everyone's Talking About"
Jews and called for Arab volun-
teer scouts to appeal to the popu-
lace not to aid in the violence.
o
The head men. of Fejja village
YOUTH CENTRE
" CLOTHIERS & HABEIWASHERS•
asked two Jewish friends to con-
OTTAWA AT. PIERRE ,
13201 Dexter at Tyler
vey- to the People of near-by Pe ,
tech tikirah their desire for con=
Sundays 11•a. m. till 4 p.m..
Open .EyeS.,
tinued:„.-friendly, relations. The

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