~«-<A, 1 1t ,, ,9~". -- - Thilong a wa ited Palestine report N with little entbusiasa from either the ..;..;;_,..._._ ...::.:;;.:_, ~ in lew York, the Aaerican-Jew ~ a into the Roly Land at once, but gued that thi• was a in - what then? whole thin& revert then dispute~ about Jewiab l■ erican ~ Jewiab Palestine a nat Jews be • ~daitted? 1111 the ite previoua coadition ot ■igration~raoYer, the tbe refu•al t• ••k• The Anglo-laerican Coaaittee recoa ■ end• that the 8017 Land be neither an Arab at ■ L• nor ~ o t h Arabs and Jewa tO be treated alike - which i a aiddle-of-tbe-road co ■proaiee. The apoteeaan for tbe American Jewish C o n f e r e n c ~ tka •••••• tliiiiiL➔ U11§!lll - 2 that ~ majority of AmeriCan Jen ~ be opposed to r , the recommend a tion,{the compromise, aa~ing tk■ Palestine n~ither Jewiab nor Arab in nationality, neither one tbin1 or another.) The Arabs are aore draatic in their opposition. l~ Jeruaalea today, a Ioele• s t r i k e ~ • • • ordered. " ~ J.. The leab high com■ ittee n•••• Fri••Y as the da7 tor a " 1enerll walkout of Arab workers aa a proteet againat the Palestine report. &.Bi \he k•b Le•gue ,...,e•111a1 a apeoial ■ ee-tiag \hi• •••k ,. plea etba» couat•~•••••lh ••• are tullJ prepared to fig~t for an !rab Paleatiae, which will reaain Arab,• decl•red the Secretary of the Arab League today. And be added: •In thia all-out reco ■■ endation, and it is up to the British, who are ia • control of Palestine, to accept or reject it. It would also see ■ to b£ up to the United States, our &oYern■ ent haYin& joined Britain in assigning the Coaaittee to ■ ate a study and suggest a settlement.(The suggestion 1• now Jew• accept part of it, the part about a4■ ittia1 a h•adred thousand Zionists, and reject thereat of it. lraba reject all of it. So what about Great lritaia the Vaite4 Stateat) Ia London today, Priae liniater Attlee••• a,1t I I cool to tbe report, and ■ bouldered oft re■pou1b111t1 o n t o ~ • • part of t~• . le told t~• . Bouie of Co ■aon1 that Great Britain will expect laericaa cooperation in carr1in1 out the reco■■endation"'-~ ~~~~ ~ ~ttl•• aaid that hi• 1o•ern ■ent will coaault with la•bin1ton aa aoon •• poaaible, and •111 de ■aaa i~at the United State• joia Great Britain in bearin1 the • Speaking of the burden, the ' Pri■• liniater aaid, i t ~ :- both financial and ■ilitar7 : In other words, we'll be expect•• to Join Britain in ~ Palestine - with money and aoldiers, the l■ erican ara7 to take a band in enforcin1 the new propoaala. Attlee ••14 that tbe lriti ■ h Go•ern ■ ent 1• unwilling to •••4 a ~••4re4 tbou■ and Jew■ · to Palestine, aa recoaaended, •nle11 tbe Uaite4 ltate• ia prepared to 4o ite part - with aoa•J aa4 aolcliera, A+,o - lftlee de ■and• that all faction• ia tbe B017 Laa4 ■ ball be diaar ■ed, botb lraba aa4 J••• to 1lT• up their weapon,. Be ref,rr•~ eepeciall7 to tbe Jewiab u4ergroun4 reaiatance 1roupa, which baYe beta aaiia1 a . ~ -4 -.,_ 1£. Britiah, nd~4eaande~Jewiab .!J•DOJ~ I'\.. /\_ • attack• agaiaat the ta&, ~ what be ~ · .1 p o■ iti•e part~i~ diaarain1 the • 1!21 In GermanJ, at the Landaberg ca ■ p for di ■ placed tbfJew ~ qh hun g er strike was called off toda7, ,. persona, four thouaand going back to their regular aeala. Thi•- · •• the ca ■ p celebrated laJ Da7, and•• the report of the lnglo-laericaD Coa■ ittee on Pa l eetiae ••• ■ •4• public. Tbe D••• ef the Ce ■■ ittee recoa■eDdatioa that a ~••4re4 tbouaa4 Je•• will'• per ■ itted to eater the Bol7laai, 414 a lot to relieve the teneien. n e C \( \pu-!.-,~p•i•~•._ Toda7 the I Cha i r■ aa of tlla Je•i•~ Central Coaaittee 4eclared that the American I.P'• are ~ ~ anti-Se ■ itic - and that~ the doing of the frauleina. ' ' /\ 0 ~ " t ( ~ ~h• I.P'a, aaye the Chairman, aay have been verJ good • RIOT - 2 --- guy• in Aaerica, but they have beco ■ e anti-Seaitic under tke influence of Ger ■ an frauleine. These accounts of event• at the Landaber1 Ca■p are cabled b7 United Presa Correspondent !.G.Valea1, ~ f ) j who aenda a further 4iapatch 1tating tba . t llel\ll•~•• er4ere4 b7 the Ar■J - t• 1•t out. Me ••1• that tile ce ■■ aad oa ■ e fro ■ higher officer• •1 telepll••~, atatta1: - Or~ ~ ""f>~ - •11cort Ir. Yalena~ut of the area, aad tell Ilia Ille pre1eace 1• aot 4eeired.• • The Council of foreign Miniatera bad a claab today oa a ■ oat unexpected aubJect - Byrne• and loloto• 1etting into an angry dispute on a poini that you'd never auapect : f 1,•v• ~••n ad•i~~d aaply about the ar••• questions -•tor• the gathering in Pari~•-(•h• P••~l•■ af \ lriea\~, \ha I\aliaa caleaia■, la•l•\ aHi\leaa i■ tbr •••iterr•••••• \~e B•r••••ll••• peace t•eatle• wit~ t~• - ■ ••i•• te ■ iaated lalkaa ee••\•i••, ••••••J• ■ ••••le,, lalgari;fA■J ef \heae ■i1h\ haYa ••••••a ■•,•• ••i•i?" ••t ao,147 aeati•ae4 tke ■ ere • ■all aatter et•• international coaaia•ioa to ■ uperviae the Italiau la the ••1 tbe7 earr7 cut t~• peace treatl•• to be lap•••• on th••· It ae•••• lite a ainor aatter, aad aob147 tho•1ht there •••14 ~e ••1 ••bate •~out it an7wa7 - becaue tbere bad beea •• a1reeaent on that poiat at a pre1i1ua couacil of roreiaa liaiatera ia London. At that time, Sovietforeign Miniater lolotov bad given bi• •••••t to the propoaal for a coaaiaaion to i auperv •• . It • FOR!liLllllSTIJ!§. 2 Se what bappeae4 teda7? lolotov backed out of hi• previou• agreement. A■ erican Secretary et State Byrn•• J••t a ■ a aatter ot routine, brought up the ■ atter of a auperviaory co ■■ ia ■ ion - and, te t~• aatoniabaent et ever7hoi7, lelotov objected. ■• ar1ue4 that auch a co■aiaaion would be a vielati•• et Itallaa ••••r•i1at7. l7rn•• 1r•• indianant. Be re ■ iaie4 ' ' • Soviet rorei1n liniater tba\ ia Lead••'• ~•d aeo,,tel ~b• t•••· That i■putation ot inconaiatency atiook leletev aet ••• ,1t. I• atah,oral7 repeated - bl• contentioa about the ••••r•i1aty ot ltal7. (The aquabble ended in a etaleaate - and tonight tbe llae- p ia, A ■ erica, lritain and France veraua loloto••, wit, Molotov atandin& fira1 Oa• ■ ay wonder abost the sudden loacew tender•••• tor Ital7, tbe 1eatle Soviet concern tor Italian ••••rei1at7. The explanation is that the • lQUIGI llll!IUI : 3 eatabliab ■ ent of an international co ■■ iaaioa to auperYile the wa7 the Italian• carry out a peace treat7 would 1et a precedent - a precedent that aigbt be applied to ether couatri•• witk which peace treatie• are to be aade. That 1• - lwagar7, lo ■ aaia, and ~•lgaria, wbic~ are u4er luaaiaa 4oaiaatioa. If there'• an iateraatio■ al co ■aiaaioa to loot iato affair• ia Italy, t i e r • ~ lo1ioall7 \e ■ iailar international co ■■ ie1ioa1 \e l~tt int~ \he affair• of the countri•• the SoYieta contr•l. ~ ~ i t • • awkward for ~oacow. ~ • ~ Fr e n c h / \ ~ r e p ort th t P re ide u t Tniman t o a y told the French Forei g n Mini s ter th a proapects loo~ oo d for Franc e to et a lo an from the On it ed S t a tes. Also -- that France will g et half a million tons o f A ui erican w h eat d . uring the next three months. These p residential promises were given in a telephone talk -- transAtlantic, Wa shin g ton to P aris. The story is t t today in the French capital American Secret a ry of State Byrnes bad a long talk with French Forei n Minister Bidault, the first tiae the two, d aring the Council of Foreign ~ inistera, had a chance hit it to g et together for a ch a t. Byrnes and Bidaalt off wellr _ . everythin g ~ Durlng the A conversation, Byrnes a s ked Bidault -- would he like to talk to President Truman in Washington? The French Fo~ei1n Minister replied eagerly --oui, oui - he s are would. W hereupon Byrnes ~x picked up the telephone, and put in a call to the White B ou s e. iaxit x aaax ~ Fre nch,A~ report th t President Tna man o ay told the French Foreign Minister that pro1pects loo A ood for Fran cg to • e t e. loan from t be On ited St tes. Also -- that France will get half a million tons of American wheat during the uext three months. These presidential promises were given in a telephone talk -- transAtlantic, Washington to Peria. The story is th t today in the French capital American Secretary of State Byrnes bad a long talk with French Foreign Minister Bidault, the first tiae the two, daring the Council of Foreign ~inistera, had a chance hit it to get together for a chat. Byrnes and Bidaalt off wellr _,. e v e r y t h i n g ~ Dur ng the A conversation, Byrnes asked Bidault -- would he like to talk to President Truman in Washington? The Frenoh Forei9n Minister replied eagerly --oui, oui - be sare would. Whereupon Byrnes ~x picked up the tel• phone, and put in a call to the White House. isxitx•aax FRANCE - 2 --------- Tso it w s that President Truman to day had a chat. by phone with the Foreign inister of France -- and told him about the good prospects of a w-o t a e n ~ e s ::?tt:A ■ si ~heweane ea'"MI ~'9-e-11......lrflwr:""-"''-"9'..Mr"~.......,.~' half a mill ion tone f grain ~ to enable France to maintain its bread rationing for the next three months. • In Italy, the police have arrested four ■ en in connection with the lates\ of the weird doing• that be1aa with the ateali~& of the body of luaolini last week. 80 ■• crazy kind of effort for a reYiYal of raecl•• 1• goin1 on, with under-cover Black Shirt• tr7in1 fantaetie tricta. Today was the annivereary of the executioa of\~• fallen D•ce, •1 Italian partiaana laat 7ear. It waa, at the aaae tl••• la7 Day, celebratei b7 the 1•4• •••rJwhere. And · the •nder-cover raaciata toot tie lo•,1• occaaion for a 4raaatic 1tunt. O•taide d loae, there'• an laolate4 bill, ~~ lonte lario, on which ataa4• the powerful trnaaaittia1 atation of tbe Boae Radio. There laat niabt, aa announcer wae readln1 n••• bulletin•, when five aen, with handkerctiiefa over their faces for ■aakJ, entered auddenly - brandiehing pietole and hand-1renadea. The7 aei&ed th• announc:l and four technicians, and put on a ~ radio progra ■ of thei r own. They knew plenty about • wirelesa, and quickly plu g ged in a phonograph record they had brought along, a record of the fasciet aatbea - •Giovine11a.• Tiae was whea that tune••• pla7ed interminably all over Italy - during the long rei1n ot luaaolini. Since the downfall et raaciaa, not a aote of it ha ■ been beard. lerelJ huaaing a co•ple of ••••v•• " ' C - U ~ ~ of i t A ~ ~ n ~ : . ~ i ~ a l aeo■ation _- ~ over the Bo•• radio, ia a f•ll flela•• broadca■t, tb■ forbidd■a ra■ci■t a a t ~ z ~ the Italian radio p•blic treated to a full acale perforaance of •Gio•~aesza•. You caa iaagiae tbe aatoni ■ h ■ent of the radio au4ieace - aad thea the aoq ••• followed bJ a raeciat harangue, witb alo1aaa ia 4elirioua prai ■• of lu■ aolini. ti& Th•~pbone soon rang, a frantic call froa.., officiar,froa the central radio office in Boae. nat wa■ goi: o n ! ~ -..., ..,..._,,,,.~......,..• ~ ahouting in voluble ~ , . .. Italian. l ~ s J a ~ a ■ ocking, jeering reply, aa4 • the Fascist prograa continued, for three ainutee. The next thing was the arriYal of a police car, driYin1 at breakneck •peed - but by now tbe aaacbe4 lei •how••• o•er. lhe fi•• aen, •••tea with baa4terohlef•, bad gone - aatla1 a clean 1•t-awa7. l few boura afterwara, tbere wa• aaotber tla of concert - an explo1loa of boeb•. rro ■ a apeedla1 ear bo ■b• were burled at tbree headquarter• of \be Ce ■■ ual1t1 ' ia lo■STkeJ ■i&ht well k••• beea to•••• bJ the•••• ,,,., 1••1 \bat bad put oa tbe radio pro1raa • ... A4,,, Tb• police acti•it7 . . . fraatic, aad to4a7 •• " . ' are told tbat four ■ ea baYe beea arreete4. It ta aot clear whether tbey•r• charged wltb tbe _ pro1ra■, tbe . bo■biag, or both. But oae thia1 t:liit.!a e a t i r • l l ~ i i that Ro ■e bad •o•• curioua feature• to co■ae■orate tbe •naiYeraary of the execution of luaaolinl and to celebra lay l>ay. • IA! In London, Dr.Alan lunn la7 h~• been •enteaoe4 te ten year• in prieon - ttie lriti1h acieatiat coa•i•t•• et trana ■ ittia1 ato ■ ic bo■b aecret• to 8o•iet eapioaa1• la Caaada. D•rl■I hi• trial, thi• lritiati ph71ici•t, wio pla1e4 •• l ■portant part la Caaadlaa ato■ ie •••••ro~, plea4e4 1ullt1 - l•t refu••• to i4eatif7 tie per••• \e . whoa~• 1••• ttie iafor■atioa:f'Ia court to4a7, kl• ■trli•I atate■eat waa for t~e firat ti ■e · real la pabllo. •1••• • 7ear ago, will• ia Canada,• ie relatel, •1 wai eeatao\M , , •• indi•idual who•• lteati\J I 4ecliae to 11••11•• le ealle4 on•• at ■7 apart ■eat la leatreal, aad •••11\ infor■ atioa fro• ■ e concernin1 ato■ ic re•earoh. I 1••• it careful con•ideration,• the acientiat contin•e4, •aa4 I took a painful 4eciaioa - which••• aeceaaar7.• The painful decision was to 11•• ~o the So•iet ageat aecret 4ata concerniaa the ato ■ic bo ■b. Alao - aa■ple• of arania■ • Ia retara for thia he received eoae aone7 aad a • bottle of •hiekey - •.hie~, he protests, he accept,~ ~n•illin&lJ. le ezplaina hia act bJ saying - •1 thouabt~ thia waa a contribution I could aake to the aafet7 of aankind. I certainl7 did not do it for aain.• All of whic~ iiluatratea the fact that people baYe •o•• aigbtJ peculiar idea• about tbia1• to •o fer the aatetJ ot aaakiad - includia& 1i•in1 tbe to th-f o•iet1-- ~ -t.J.4~ ~ , .. IQBIY IQIIU lord• of aadne•• were apoken toda7, word• of heartbreak. Tbe7 co■• fro ■ one •t A■ erio~•• 1•••t · artl•t• Ja■•• lont1oaer7 Flagg, whoae pictu••• of beautiful wo■ea h••• been faaou1 for a 1eaeration. The Ja■•• loat1o■er7 F l a g g ~ 1• elegant and atataly - th• ~ind ta walt• / \ beautitull7, aad aeYer dreaa of 4oia1 the Jltterb ... lo, the artlat•• 1a•11aaat word• are apotea ••oat - t•• 1f. _,. VC41\ bobbJ •ozera. •1 ttae tbia1,• ezclai~il •••• ■-••• I F t\ • - • .. •-•Y•,._,,,, ••• who wear• a•••'• dirt7 •bir.t, a ••111•1 atlrt, ail aez ••11la1 •rood •~•t P••• · fer aatlea.• le 4eli••r• • 1eaeral ll••t •1•iaat tbe 1t7le1 of te■ inin• p•lc~rita•• ,~•• - ••• ia ••1•e ••0•1 we■ea ••••••1•- •Tbe7 l•q••r tbeir facea,• loot•• if t b e 7 ~ cr•ct it a••• , ~ t rta1• on their ar•~ like curtain rod ■, and 1014 c apidora oa their ear ■• ·· IYer7tiae I ••• a 1irl 1eia1 • 19111-UIIU - 2 )are-l111ed, it roainda •• of a raw leg of beef at \he ••tcher•• - aa4 i\ 1 a Juat •• u•PJ•ti•~•~•~~~e,~ F ~ . ~~ ~ M Q __ ., .. ~ , {r I•~••~ a-,•••••• ucsu ts•lt■a wt ft■1- lunt1e•we1 •••1i _ til■, about \r••••r• •• •••••· paa\e! le~•• aa alaeai ••••a\rella,le i■p•l•• \e 1• . 2-