Evening star. [volume], January 08, 1940, Page A-6, Image 6

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Conference Ended;
U.S. Jewry Seeks
Palestine Fund
Murphy, Duff Cooper
And French Envoy
Address Sessions
Leaders of American Jewry turned
today to the task of raising millions
of dollars for the support of Pales
tine. the past, present and future of
which was discussed at a week-end
conference here of the United Pal
estine Appeal.
The conference, which opened
Saturday at the Mayflower Hotel,
closed last night and the 1,500 reg
istered delegates were returning to
their homes in 40 States today with
the knowledge that financial sup
port from Americans represents the
great hope for alleviation of suffer
ing among European Jews at pres
ent.
The session yesterday featured an
appeal for religious tolerance, deliv
ered by Attorney General Prank
Murphy, newly appointed to the
Supreme Court; an admission by
Alfred Duff Cooper, former English
cabinet minister, that British policy
in Palestine has failed because of
“contradictory promises”; a pledge
by the French Ambassador, Count
Rene D. de Saint-Quenin, that his
government would try to do better
by the refugees within its borders,
and pleas by Jewish leaders for sup
port in this country of the Pales
tine Appeal.
Murphy Addresses Conference.
Frank Murphy, Supreme Court
nominee, told the conferees yester
day afternoon that the world’s
“swaggering apostles of force and
violence are methodically and with
premeditation laboring to bring to
the United States the same condi
tions of group hatred and civil war
that have destroyed the peace of
Europe.”
America's mission, however, he
said, is not the propagation of hate.
"Our mission is that of helping to
prove that only in peace and broth
erhood will men find happiness on
this earth. Our mission is to show
that oy reasonable and peaceful
means, men of different natures can
build a common security in which
justice and liberty are denied to
Recalling that the America of
today came into existence because
a “harried and homeless" people
sought the blessings of peace and
freedom, Mr. Murphy told the
Jewish conference leaders: “We
sympathize the more with this effort
of yours to create in Palestine a
haven of refuge and a center of
culture where your kith and kin,
free from oppression and persecu
tion, can find life and peace in the
land of their forefathers."
Dr. Duff Cooper, former first lord
of the admiralty, speaking at a
luncheon meeting, freely admitted
the unworkability of British policy
toward Palestine, declaring his
country's policy had been to show
no favoritism to either Arab or Jew.
“This policy has failed.” he said,
“and although, no doubt, mistakes
have been made. I am inclined to
think that the cause of failure has
not been the clumsiness of adminis
trators, but the fact that the policy
itself was unworkable.
“Everybody likes to think them
selves unbiased, but in these par
ticular circumstances, bias, upon one
side or the other, is essential to suc
cess. Therefore, the only solution
now possible is to change the policy
and either to support the Arab re
sistance to the Zionist invasion of
Palestine or else to support the
Zionists.
“Contradictory promises were, no
doubt, given to both sides in the
stress of the World War. During 20
years efforts have been made to
fulfill those promises. The failure
of those efforts has diminished their
validity.
The French Ambassador, who
fought in the Holy Land during the
World War and who entered Pales
tine with Lord Allenby. said one of
the Franco-British war aims was
to put an end to the refugee prob
lem.
“The suppression of the problem
of political refugees is foremost and
this is to be achieved through the
defeat of the regime that created
them
Concern for Others.
Concern for the fate of 2.300.000
Jews now under Nazi rule—includ
ing Polish Jews—was expressed by
other speakers. Dr. Stephen 8.
Wise, national co-chairman of the
appeal and toastmaster at last night's
closing banquet, said Americans
were determined to do their best to
save these people .from suffering.
Senator King, Democrat, of Utah
urged th*t the rights of Jews in
the rebuilding of Palestine be pro
tected and that Great Britain and
the rest of the world must think
in terms of "enlarging the horizon
)f refugee settlement in Palestine.”
Dr. Abba Hillel Silver was re
named chairman of the appeal and
resolutions were adopted praising
the American officers and governing
i>ody of the Palestine settlement.
Other Speakers.
Others who spoke included Dr.
Walter c. Lowdermilk. assistant
chief of the Division of Research
cf the Soil Conservation Service of
the Agriculture Department; Dr.
Solomon Goldman. Chicaco. Dreai
lent Of the Zionist Organization of
America; Judge Morris Rothenberg,
30-chairman of the Council of the
Jewish Agency for Palestine; Henry
Monsky of Omaha, president of
B nai B’rith; Arthur M. Lamport,
national treasurer of the United
Palestine Appeal; Dr. Kurt Blumen
reld, director of the Palestine Foun
dation Fund In Jerusalem; Judge
Louis E. Levinthal of Philadelphia,
who presided at the morning ses
sion; Henry Montor, executive di
rectqr of the United Palestine Ap
peal; Leon Gellman, president of
the Mizrachi Organization^ Nathan
M Stein, president of the Milwaukee
Welfare Fund; Mose M. Feld, co
3hairman of the Jewish Welfare
Fund of Houston, Tex.; Simon
Bhetzer, president of the Jewish
Community Council of Detroit, who
sresided at the afternoon session,
»nd Mrs. Joseph Stroock, chairman
>f the Women's Division of the
Jnited Palestine Appeal.
The resolutions were presented to
he conference by Robert M. Bern
stein of Philadelphia, chairman of
he Resolutions Committee.
Clifford J. Mansfield Dead
LITTLE ROCK, Ark.. Jan. 8 (VP).—
Clifford J. Mansfield, 78, banker and
umber executive of Warren, Ark.,
ind Denver, Colo., di*d her* y*ster
lay at a hospital.
L
PLEA FOR TOLERANCE—Attorney General Frank Murphy, newly designated Supreme Court
justice, appeared before the National Conference of the United Palestine Appeal yesterday at
the Mayflower Hotel with a plea for tolerance in the United States. Mr. Murphy is shown with
Dr. Abba Hlllel Silver (left) and Dr. Stephen S. Wise (right), co-chairmen of the appeal.
—Star Staff Photo.
Aid
(Continued From First Page.)
Department to publish the notei
here.
The text of today’s 8tate Depart
ment communique follows:
On January 5, 1940, the Secretary
of State instructed the American
Minister at Bern. Switzerland, to
address the following note to the
secretary general of the League of
Nations in reply to the secretary
general's communication of Decem
ber 28, 1939:
"I have the honor to Inform you
that I have been instructed by my
Government to acknowledge the re
ceipt of your communication of De
cember 28.1939. concerning the reso
lution adopted by the assembly of
the League of Nations on December
14, 1939, following the appeal of
the government of Finland for ma
terial and humanitarian assistance,
and Inquiring whether my Govern
ment would enable you to inform
the Finnish government whether,
and if so, to what extent my Gov
erment is willing to help.
"In reply I am instructed to state
that the Government of the United
States has from the outbreak of
hostilities given tangible indication
of its sympathy for the people and
government of Finland in the pres
ent situation.
“Furthermore the American Red
Cross and private organizations in
the United States have already ex
tended medical, financial and other
aid to the Finnish people and are
in consultation with agencies of
the Finnish government with re
gard to the most effective manner
in which such aid may be continued
and extended. This assistance is'no
doubt reflected in the reports of its
needs which the Finnish government
is understood to be submitting to
the secretariat of the League of Na
tions, and my government consid
ers that the direct consultations
undertaken by it, and by the Amer
ican Red Cross and private agencies
with the government of Finland will
adequately meet the necessity for
avoiding confusion of effort.”
Text of League Inquiry.
Following is the text of a com
munication dated December 28. 1939.
from the secretary general of the
League of Nations to the American
Minister at Bern, Mr. Leland Har
rison:
"I have the honor to inform you
that in accordance with a resolution
adopted by the Assembly on Decem
ber 14, in connection with the Fin
nish appeal. I nave addressed #o the
members of the League the following
telegram:
“ ‘With reference resolution adopt
ed Assembly December 14 as result
Finnish appeal beg draw govern
ment’s attention particularly to last
three paragraphs first part resolu
tion. namely, “Assembly urgently
appeals to every member of the
League to provide Fm’and with such
material and humanitarian assist
ance as may be in its power and to
refrain from any action which might
weaken Finland’s power of resist
ance; authorizes the Secretary Gen
eral »o ki.d the aid of his technical
services in the organization cf the
aft.resaid assistance to Fin's.i 1; ax d
likewise au'horlzes the Secretary
General in virtue of the Assembly
reso u’ion of October 4, 1917. to con
suls non-member states with view
tc poscitxe co-operation.” Should
be grateful for informninn regard
ing your government s intentions.
Avenol, Secretary General.'
“The Assembly having xuthorizcd
me tc consult non-mexi»bPi states
with a view to the'.r possible co
operation ir. the Rssis’tye to he
given to Finland. I should be grate
ful if you would enable me to in
form the Finnish gnermr.ent,
whether, tnd if so, to whit extent,
your got eminent is willing to help.”
Rome
(Continued From First Page!
to Rumania at the end of the World
War.
Gayda warned, however, that such
an attitude must not serve as a
pretense for other countries to trv
to dodge “a realistic plan of frank
study and reasonable solution of
pending problems."
The editor then reviewed the
Italian viewpoint that it would be
“a fatal error” to delay settlement
of problems which could be solved
peacefully, considering the uncer
tainty of European events. With
| Russia on the frontiers of Hungary
and Rumania, Italy particularly is
| urging these two countries to come
to terms.
nano Hies Bark to Home.
After two days of conferences in
| Venice with Count Csaky, the Italian
! foreign minister flew back to Rome
to report to Premier Mussolini.
Count Csaky cut short an intend
ed 10-day vacation and arranged to
leave at 6 pjn. for Budapest. Au
thoritative Italians said Count
Csaky had received Italian advice
to keep the Balkans quiet as a safe
guard against any Soviet Russian
I moves in Southeastern Europe.
It was believed Count Csaky was
| asked not to press Hungary's claims
I on Rumania for the return of Tran
| sylvania. lost in the breakup of
Austria-Hungary after the World
i War.
Russian naval maneuvers In the
Black Sea have caused Rumania
to halt all merchant shipping tem
porarily. The Rumanian liner Bes
sarabia was ordered to put into port
at Istanbul on her vovage to Con
stanta. principal Rumanian port.
The Russian maneuvers were the
second reported within a month in
the Black Sea.
Fascist sources said the danger of
possible Russian invasion of the
Balkans, similar to her moves into
Poland and Finland, had made Hun
gary's friendly co-operation with
neighboring countries advisable for
self-protection.
Italians have declared their in
tention of blocking any possible So
viet move, but some foreign observ
ers believe Italy may have condi
tioned any promise of defense for
other countries on the assurance of
general amity in the Balkans.
Fascist commentators suggested
that Hungary give Rumania time
to modify her uncompromising stand
against a revision of the Rumanian
frontier in Hungary’s favor.
Maj. W. E. P. French, 84,
Indian War Veteran, Dies
Maj. William Edward Pattison
French, 84, U. S. A., retired, vet
eran of two Indian campaigns and
two wars, died Saturday at his home,
3017 N street N.W.
A native of Troy, N. Y., Maj.
French was graduated from West
Point in 1877. Two years later he
served with the 3d Infantry on the
Montana and Minnesota frontiers,
participating in skirmishes with the
Chippewa and Sioux Indians.
During the Spanish - American
| War he fought in the battle of El
j Canev and during the siege of
Santiago. Cuba.
in i»01 Maj. rrencn was maae
professor of military science and
tactics at the New York Military
Academy, a private school, serving
! eight years as commandant of the
school.
He was the author of poetry and
philosophical writings. "Lover's
Rosary,” a volume of sonnets, and
"The Religion of Humanity,” being
among his works.
Maj. French returned to active
duty during the Mexican border dif
ficulties, and during the World War
was quartermaster at Fort Myer. Va.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Evelyn W. French, and a son. Col.
Marion Ogilvie French, U. S. A.
According to his own wishes. Maj.
French will be buried privately after
cremation.
Stork Takes a Holiday
MIAMI, Ariz., Jan. 8 </P>.—Has the
stork taken a holiday? No birth
has been reported in this com
munity of about 10.000 since mid
night December 31.
A. P. Members Hear
Lehrbas Say Balkans
Fear War Is Coming
Likgly to Be Dragged In
If Their Supplies Fail to
Meet Belligerent Demands
•> tht Auoelated Preu.
RICHMOND, Va., Jan. 8.—Lloyd
Lehrbas, Associated Press foreign
correspondent who is in this country
after two years’ reporting of wars in
China and Poland, told Virginia
Associated Press members yesterday
that the Balkan states feared they
might be dragged into the European
war should their supplies fail to meet
the demands bf belligerents.
Rumania, he said, was not unlikely
to become the next “hot spot” of the
continent.
Mr. Lehrbas, who left Warsaw
after the beginning of the German
blitzkreig to find himself in Ru
mania just in time for the assassi
nation of Premier Calinescu, said
the allies and Germany were fight
ing an economic battle in the Bal
kans that had those states fearful
of the result.
Talking chiefly of his experiehces
in Poland, Mr. Lehrbas said the Ger
mans’ very systematic destruction
of Polish air concentration bases and
probably half of the estimated 900
Polish planes within the first few
days of the war was an important
factor in the demoralization of the
Polish Army.
Because of the evacuation by the
government of Warsaw a few days
after the war began, Mr. Lehrbas
said the Polish censorship was prac
tically inoperative. But at the same
time there was no official news
source on the progress of the war.
He described the censorships in
foreign news reporting as a "terrific
handicap,” particularly in Britain.
Prance and Russia. In Germany
and Italy, he said, correspondents
largely work on a self-responsibility
basis, aware that if they go too far
they may be liable to expulsion.
The Associated Press members
discussed arrangements for coverage
of the General Assembly and the
1940 elections at a business session
after Mr. Lehrbas' talk. Many re
mained for today's conference with
Gov. Price on his 1940-42 budget.
The budget discussion will be "off
the record.”
Guard at Boulder Dam
Raised After Report
Of Sabotage Plot
Dynamiting Feared,
Watch Ordered for
All Visitors
A sabotage plot against Boulder
Dam, discovered by the State De
partment and reported to the Justice
Department, has inspired an inten
sified Government watch over the
great reclamation and power project
in the Southwest, it was reported
today. The Reclamation Bureau is
fearful of a dynamiting.
Army and Navy intelligence offi
cers are checking the plot, and the
Reclamation Bureau has increased
the size of its dam patrol, Reclama
tion Commissioner John Page said.
The bureau’ has taken three other
steps:
Ranger police have been Instructed
to scrutinize all visitors and boats
on Lake Mead, formed by the dam
from waters of the Colorado River.
A cable has been stretched across
the lake to keep all persons at least
300 yards from the intake towers of
the dam. Formerly visitors could
approach within 100 yards.
From the cables the Reclamation
Bureau has suspended a screen
reaching deep Into the water, to halt
the flow toward the dam intakes
of any dangerous foreign object '
which saboteurs might drop into the
river or the lake.
Commissioner Page is making a
plea for an increased patrol to in
sure the safety of the $126,000,000
project, which irrigates the Imperial
Valley and provides electric power
for all Los Angeles County, Calif.
ANY WATCH
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