Battle for
Revision of New
Security
Measure

THE JEWISH NE

A Weekly Review

Analysis of Current
Issue in Commentator's
Column on Page 2

of Jewish Events'

VOLUME 18—No. 4 708-10 David Stott Bldg.—Phone WO. 5-1155 Detroit, Michigan, October 6, 1950

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$3.00 Per Year; Single Copy, 10c

Resume Armistice Talks; Israel
Files Objections to Arab League

Not Anti-Semite, Says Anders

Direct JTA Teletype Wire to The Jewish News

NEW YORK—Gen. Wladyslaw Anders, Polish anti-Semitic
leader who was permitted by State Department authorities to
come to the United States to participate in the Pulaski Day
parade here, told a press conference Sunday night that he was
not anti-Semitic. He said the charges against him emanate not
from the Jewish people, but from the Moscow radio.
Anders said that of all the non-Catholic groups in the army
that fought under his command in the Italian campaign in
World War H, the Jews had the highest percentage of officers.
He added that of 667 Polish Jew's in his army, 176 were officers.
A Pulaski Day dinner celebration at the Waldorf-Astoria was
picketed Sunday night by left-wing groups protesting the pres-
ence of the Polish general.

(Earlier Story on Page 2—Editorial on Page 4)

Servicemen Greet 5711:

Shown at a
Rosh Hashanah service are these servicemen of the 7th Divi-

sion on an Army transport as it approached Inchon, Korea, for
amphibious land operation. This service, conducted by War-
rant Officer, OLIVER MARGOLIN (extreme left), and others
on troop ships enroute to Pacific, was made possible by Na-
tional Jewish Welfare Board, which furnished all religious
supplies. These services were in addition to those throughout
U. S. conducted by Jewish full and part-time chaplains at 520
posts and veterans' hospitals—including the 17 newly-reac-
tivated camps. Overseas holiday services were held at Korea,
Japan, Okinawa, Guam, the Philippines, Hawaii, the West
Indies, occupied Germany and Alaska—where a Jewish chap-
lain was flown to officiate for the High Holy Days.

Flood Swept
111-orocco Gty
Gets JD C Aid

-

Direct JTA Teletype Wire to
The Jewish News

PARIS — Emergency
disaster relief is being
rushed by the Joint Dis-
tribution committee to
5,000 Jews rendered
homeless by a tornado
and flood which swept
away much of the town
of Sefrou, Morocco, last
week, it was announced
Monday by the JDC's
European headquarters.
Some two tons of
emergency supplies, in-
cluding food, clothing,
medicines and blankets,
have already been sup-
plied to the Jews. Trucks
are still rolling from JDC
.depots in Casablanca to
the stricken. area. The
JDC has already allocat-
ed 1,000,000 Francs for
the work, which is under
_ the direction of William
Bein, its director in Mo-
rocco.
In a telephone conver-
sation with the Euro-
pean headquarters, Mr.
Bein reported that the
bodies of 22 Jews have
been recovered and that
the search, which has al-
ready uncovered 68 vic-
tims of all faiths, con-
tinues.
The town of 18,000 is
situated in the Atlas
mountains some 12 miles
from Fez.

Direct JTA Teletype Wire to The Jewish News

JERUSALEM—The special Israel-Jordan Armistice
commission on Jerusalem problems, which had suspended
meetings for a number of months, resumed sessions Monday.
- UN Truce Chief Maj. Gen. William E. Riley, who at-
tended the session, stressed the importance of the resump-
tion of work by the committee and the many possibilities
for its work to cement relations between the two countries.
The heads ;of both delegations to the committee also empha-
sized the importance of solving the major problems in Je-
rusalem still outstanding between the nations.
Premier David Ben-Gurion spent all day Sunday con-
ferring with representatives of trade, industry and labor on
Israel's economic probleins.
At the same time, the Minister of Justice, Dr. Pinchas
Rosen, conferred with police and military police officials
on methods of combatting the black market.

Egypt Increases Arms Purchases

LONDON—The Egyptian Cabinet decided Sunday to
allocate 3,000,000 pounds for the purchase of arms abroad,
it was reported here Monday in a dispatch from Cairo. The
dispatch said that the action was taken in view of the fact
that Britain has reduced the quantity and type of arma.=
ments it will sell Egypt.

Israel's Objections to Arab League

By DAVID NUSSBAUM

FLUSHING MEADOW, (JTA)—The Israel delegation
circulated a memorandum to all delegations at the United
Nations explaining why the Jewish state considers the Syr-
ian proposal for UN recognition of the Arab League as a
regional body under the UN Charter should be rejected.
The issue is due to be debated next week in the General
Assembly's legal committee. The memorandum contains the
following points:
1. The area covered by the states of the Arab League does not

constitute a "region" in any sense recognized by the UN. More-
over, it is impossible to conceive of a "regional arrangement"
which is not accessible to all member states in the area defined.
The Arab League is conceived on the principle of exclusive racial
and cultural identity, which does not accord with the basic ideas
of the Charter. The memorandum notes that in the Middle East
region, Turkey, Iran, Afghanistan, eiteece, and Ethiopia are
excluded from the League, as well as Israel.
2. There is no "regional arrangement" even on a racial
basis. The pact of the Arab League was drawn up before the
UN Charter and contains no reference to acceptance by the
League of Charter obligations.
3. The League, in embarking on military intervention hi.
1948, violated the UN Charter and is still doing so in setting its
face against peace negotiations today, as confirmed in the re-
port of the UN Palestine Conciliation Commission.

The memorandum also charges that the League en-
deavors to subvert the political status of countries outside
the League; has refused to cooperate with the Security
Council in respect to Korea; employs procedures contrary
to those approved by the United Nations, such as secret
deliberations, the failure to keep records of meetings, and
the failure to publish resolutions; as a matter of courtesy,
it would be improper for the UN to invite the Arab League
as a permanent observer here, since the League does not
invite representatives of the UN to its sessions.

—(Defense Dept. Radiophoto from International)

UN Aide Meets Rhee•

•

Jolson in Korea:

S.
First entertainer to reach the Army Circuit in Korea,

U.

Army Army Radiophotos from International

COL. AL-
FRED G. KATZEN (center) , personal representative of United
Nations' Secretary General Trygve Lie, visited DR. SYNG-

beloved Mammy Singer, AL JOLSON, is in a typical pose surrounded by eager GIs at the
Pusan Stadium. Insert shows Jolson being greeted by his son, Joke, 2, upon his arrival from

MANN RHEE (left) president of the Republic of South
Kora, and S. M. SIHN, Korean defense minister, while U. S.

Korea at the Los Angeles Airport. During World War II he visited all fronts.

troops closed in for the liberation of Seoul.

