Evening star. [volume], May 17, 1948, Page A-3, Image 3

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

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
Egyptians 30 Miles
From Tel Aviv Alter
Drive Into Palestine
By tW« Associated Press
CAIRO, May 17.—The Arab
Higher Executive Committee said
today Egyptian troops have
driven within 30 miles of Tel
Aviv after an advance of at least
34 miles into Palestine.
The office said also the Jewish
Agency has authorized the surren
der of Jews in the old city of Jeru
salem to the Arab volunteer com
mand.
The “conditions of surrender ’ pro
vide that the Jews give up their
arms, that men be considered pris
oners of war and that women and
children be handed over to the In
ternational Red Cross, it said.
Power Station Seized.
The office, quoting a communique
from the Middle East broadcasting
sation, said Syrian and Ira^i
troops have joined forces in the
Samakh area at the southern tip of
the Sea of Galilee. The town, re
ported captured by the Syrians, is
two and a half miles inside Pales
tine from both Syria and Trans
jordan.
The Arabs claimed also to have
seized the Rutenburg power station
at the confluence of the Yarmuk
and Jordan Rivers. King Abdullah
of Trans-Jordan asserted the sta
tion supplied two-thirds of Jewish
industry in Palestine. Arab volun
teers were reported to have cap
tured the Lydda airport, inside Is
rael territory less than 10 miles
from Tel Aviv, and another strip at
the Qalandiya Jewish colony.
Egyptian Foreign Minister Ah
med Khashaba Pasha said his gov
ernment has received no official
notification about recognition of
“When any such notification
reaches us, the Egyptian govern
ment will base its reply on interna
tional law,” he said.
Ship Cargoes Confiscated.
Egyptian authorities confiscated
cargoes of three European ships at
Alexandria, declaring they contained
contraband for Palestine. They
also seized 105 rifles aboard the S. S.
Memnon, flying the Egyptian flag
en route from England to Beirut.
Tlie Syria government at Damas
cus banned all night flights across
Syria and confined daylight air
traffic to corridors. The precau
tions against bombings affected
eight weekly flights of Pan Ameri
can and Transworld Airlines. Of
ficials of the American concerns
conferred with Syrian authorities
on schedule changes.
Syria closed her border to civilian
traffic and required foreigners to
get police permission to travel to
Beirut. Reporters were barred from
highways near the southern border.
Military sources at Damascus said
Arab forces are •‘pouring" into Pal
estine across the Jordan. Syria and
Iraqi columns were reported de
ploying for possible drives up the
western shore of the Sea of Galilee
and westward through the Beisan
Valley
Logical Base for Drive.
Lebanese troops and Arab volun
teers, supported by Syrian planes,
claimed yictories at Harawai and
Malakia villages in northern Pal
estine. Army officers said Malakia
is a logical base for a drive 10 miles
south against Safad, which Jewish
forces captured recently.
Port authorities at Alexandria
took 1,500 tons of machinery, acids,
iron bars and pipes from the Nor
wegian ship Vigeid, which they said
was en route to Palestine from Lon
don and Antwerp. The Italian ship
Arfia was disgorged of 376 tons of
iron, cotton and woolen goods, ma
chinery and ammunition. The
Richard Borchard, flying the British
flag en route from Italy to Palestine,
lost 1,300 tons of miscellaneous
goods.
A reliable source said the Saudi
Arabia government had agreed that
lour C-47 transport planes, seized in ;
Egypt from Trans World while en1
route for delivery to Saudi Arabia,
would be regarded as having been
delivered to Saudi Arabia herself.
The story of the Palestine war of
five Arab nations against the new,
Jewish state was told in official
communiques and other reports
from Egypt, Syria, Lebanon, Trans
Jordan and Iraq.
An official Arab military source
in Amman. Trans-Jordan's capital,
said the Egyptian army yesterday
occupied Ei Majdal in the southern
Palestine coastal belt.
El Majdal Is about 30 miles north
of the Egyptian-Palestine border,!
14 miles beyond Gaza, in territory j
earmarked for Palestine Arabs
under the United Nations partition I
plan. It is less than 10 miles below j
Jewish-claimed territory and less
than 30 miles from Tel Aviv.
A Damascus dispatch told of Arab
activity on all sides of the Sea of
Galilee which is surrounded by ter
ritory assigned to the Jews.
Settlements Are Shelled.
On the eastern shore, a Syrian j
army communique said, Nureib was!
< ncircled, shelled and bombed from j
the air.
To the south, below Samakh, the j
Jewish settlements of Masada and
LOST.
IMLRIC AN LFGION TAST CMDR.'S pin
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Reward. NA. 5700. —17
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CHANGE PURSE, black, containing about
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MINIATURE COLLIE, brown and white. :
vicinity Military rd,. N. Arlington. Dog j
tag No 10787. Cali MR. HEIL. OX. 0030.
Reward._ —19
WALLET, black buxton. in or near Loew s
Capitol Theater: finder keep cash. $20
additional reward for return of wallet,
papers and checks. Contact LT HOVSE
PIAN, c o Dept, of Army. Office of the
Chief of Engineers, Operations Division at
Gravelly Point._ 19*
WALLET. Sat.. May 15. vie. of. or in
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WALLET, brown pigskin. Sat : initials
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WRIST WATCH, on Saturday, lady’s, Bul
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HO 5891.
WRIST WATCH, lady’s. Elgin, yellow gold:
Varnum and 14th sts. or 14th st. carline:
hame on back: reward. TA. 8230. —17
SMALL KHAKI HAVERSACK containing
artificial flies, reels and other fishing gear,
•n 32nd. bet P and O sts. n.w. Finder
please call DE Kill. Ext. 15. —17
FOUND.
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hair, male: broken right front leg; vie.
16th and Allison st.. Sat. night. TA.
2960. after 7 p.m
ED BUXTON KEYTAINER. keys, house f
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—————I.in HIM————
| BRITISH TROOPS EVACUATE HAIFA—A barge crowded with British soldiers is shown as it
pulled away from Haifa to embark May 12 on the evacuation ship Samaria (left background)
as the 31-year-old mandate over Palestine neared expiration. Today the invasion armies of
five Arab nations hammered at Israel, the new Jewish state proclaimed when the British sur
rendered their mandate. —AP Wirephotos via radio from London.
| Sarajulean were shelled, and a camp
near Samakh was occupied.
On the western shore, said an
other report from Damascus, an
Iraqui motorized force was attack
ing Tiberias across from Nuqeib.
Fadl tribal warriors with Syrian
armored support were on the move
to the Lake Hule Valley near Pales
tine's northernmost tip, the Damas
cus dispatch said, and across the
country a combined Syrian and
Lebanese force was going in from
Lebanon. The U. N. allotted the
northern coast to the Arabs.
A Cairo military communique said
last night the Egyptian air force
had destroyed four transit depots
and a pier in three raids on the
Tel Aviv waterfront.
Raids Ruin Airport
Other air raids, it claimed, ruined
the airport of Petah Tiqva east of
Tel Aviv, scored hits on two planes
on the Aqir Field southeast of Lyd
da and inflicted heavy damage on
Jewish strongholds between Gaza
and Beersheba.
The communique said the Egyp
tian loss of life had been insignifi
cant in proportion to the scope of
the operations.
A communique of Trans-Jordan’s
Arab Legion, put out in Amman,
said the volunteer Arab liberation
army Saturday took Qalandiya col
ony and the airports near there
and Lydda.
Gen. Sir Alan Gordon Cunning
ham, British high commissioner,
took off from Qalandiya airport
Friday on his way out of Palestine.
The Lydda airport is Just inside
Jewish territory, less than 10 miles
east of Tel Aviv. It once was Pales
tine's main international airfield.
Late Palestine dispatches have re
ported it stripped of most equip
ment.
The communique said the legion
was moving into Palestine as plan
ned and had captured Jewish. Kefar
Etzion, Naureen. Baysun, Rifodina
and Sacara south of Bethlehem.
Part of the legion already was in
Palestine on police duty with the
British before British rule ended
Friday midnight.
Three hundred prisoners were
taken, the communique said. Eighty
six of the. women and children,
were handed over to the Red Cross
in Jerusalem and the rest, males,
were interned, it added.
(The Jewish army, Hagana,
previously had reported the fall
of Kefar Etzion and nearby colo
nies and charged an Arab mas
sacre.)
The Government banned night
(7 p.m.-to-5 a.m.i flights over Egypt,
evidently to guard against any
Jewish air raids, and undertook
searches of foreign ships and planes. |
A United States Air Force C-54
Sky-master flying from Europe to
Dhahran, Saudi Arabia, was held
here momentarily for Defense
Ministry inspection yesterday.
The Defense Ministry was au
thorized by the council of ministers \
to > call up reserve officers and all:
sol'diers released from the army in
the last five years.
Jerusalem
(Continued From First Page.)
officials of the American, French
ana Belgian Consulates, and the
International Red Cross are work
ing desperately and often danger
ously to arrange a “cease-fire" order
for the beleaguered Holy City.
Truce Talks Considered
The Jews have agreed to a cease
fire order to arrange truce talks,
but the Arabs at noon today (Sun
day) still awaited approval from
King Abdullah in Amman, capital
of Trans-Jordan.
The Jewish agency yesterday
agreed to a modified form of an
International Red Cross plan to
make Jerusalem a neutral security
or “hospital” zone. But Arab lead
ers said they had referred the whole
question to King Abdullah. Up to
noon today they had received no
answer.
Abdullah, as commander in chief
of all Arab regular and irregular
forces in Palestine, agreed to a
truce in Jerusalem last Friday on
condition that Jews stay at then
positions and attempt no further
advances. But the word got back
to Jerusalem to the Jewish Hagana
defense army. Hagana already was
overrunning the town.
Hagerstown Elks Win Meet
BALTIMORE. May 17 (/P).—j
Hagerstown Lodge 378 of the Elks ’
won a tri-State ritual champion
ship contest held in Baltimore yes
terday.
WHY NOT?
It costs bo more
to park at the
Capital Garage
New York Avenue
between 13th end 14th
Dr. Chaim Weizmann Accepts
Presidency of Israel Council
Scientist, 73, Now
Sick in New York,
Humble at Choice
Ey th« Associated Press
NEW YORK, May 17.—Dr. Chaim
Weizmann, 73-year-old scientist and
statesman, today accepted election
as the first president of the council
of the government of Israel.
Dr. Weizmann, who Is ill and un
able to leave his apartment at the
Hotel Waldorf-Astoria here, said in
a statement that he accepted the
election "in a humble spirit” and
that he was "deeply grateful.”
The statement added that ‘‘I
pray that the struggle forced upon
us will speedily end and will be
succeeded by an era of peace, de
velopment and prosperity for the
people of Israel and those who are
waiting to join us in the construc
tion and advancement of the new
state.
Regrets Absence From People.
"I regret that at this moment I
am not with our people, but my,
thoughts and prayers are especially j
with those who are bearing the
brunt and sacrifice of Israel's de-,
fense.
"The future of Israel will not be
unworthy of those who have fallen.
Zion shall be redeemed in justice.”
A spokesman said Dr. Weizmann
is convalescing, but that it had not
been determined by his physician
when he would be able to leave his1
room. He has been in ill health
since an eye operation in 1946.
Dr. Weizmann was elected presi
dent pf the 37-member council of
government in Tel Aviv last night,
which makes him, in effect, Israel’s
chief executive. David Ben-Gurion,
Israel’s prime minister, supported
Dr. Weizmann.
All members of the new govern
ment except one are Palestinians,
who automatically became citizens
of Israel on formation of the new
state. The exception is Dr. Weiz
mann, a British subject. It is pre
sumed here he will change his citi
zenship.
Life Devoted to Zionism.
Dr. Weizmann, one of the out
standing figures in world Jewry, is ’
credited with having played one of
the major roles in the establish
ment of the new Jew'ish state, hav-^
DR. CHAIM WEIZMANN.
—AP Wirephoto.
ing fought nearly all his life for
Zion.
His services to Great Britain dur
ing the first World War are said
to have been the basis for the Bal
four Declaration of 1917, in which
the British government pledged to
provide a “natioijal home” for the
Jew in Palestine after the war.
A chemist, he is a past president
of the World Zionist Organization,
which was recognized by the League
of Nations, in granting Britain a
mandate over Palestine, as the
supreme Jewish authority for the
Holy Land. He was said to have
been one of those chiefly respons
ible for establishment of the man
date.
Long Headed Jewish Agency.
He long served as president of the :
Jewish Agency, official spokesman
for Palestine' Jews.
David Lloyd George, prime min
ister of Great Britain in World
War I, described Dr. Weizmann
in 1934 as:
“A self-sacrificing and incredibly
patient worker for the great cause
which claims his chief devotion. He
has altered the map of the world
and written his name, as that of
a second Nehemiah, on the pages
af history.”
Dr. Weizmann was born on No
vember 27, 1874, in the town of
Motyli, near Pinsk, then in Czarist
Russia, now in Eastern Poland. He
studied in Pinsk and in Germany.
He went to England in 1904, as a
ecturer in biological chemistry at
Manchester University.
4 House Members Ask
End to Arms Embargo
At Zionist Rally Here
The United States should follow'
through on its recognition of the
new Palestine state of Israel by ex
changing diplomatic representatives
with the besieged Jewish republic
and lifting the Middle East arms
embargo so far as it is concerned.
This plea was made last night by
two Republican and two Democratic
House members at a Shoreham Ho
tel rally sponsored by the Washing
ton Zionist Emergency Council.
About 2,000 persons were on hand to
celebrate establishment of the Jew-|
,sh homeland state.
Senators Brewster, Republican, of j
Maine, and McMahon, Democrat, of'
Connecticut, also sent messages to'
the gathering expressing their sup
port of the views set forth by their
colleagues on the House side.
McCormack Warns Arabs.
Representative McCormack, Dem
ocrat, of Massachusetts, House
minoiity leader, drew a burst of
applause with a veiled threat to
Arab League states whose armies
now are menacing Israel.
Mr. McCormack said the Arabs
appeared to be preparing large
scale acts of aggression against the
new state, adding: “They had better
think long before they carry out
such acts.”
"The new nation exists," Mr. Mc
Cormack said. “It has received by
our recognition status under inter
national law. Aggressor nations had
better realize that and appreciate
what it means.”
Praises Truman's Move.
The Democratic leader praised
President Truman for his prompt
action in recognizing Israel.
"Our recognition," he said, “has
completely changed the status of
nplttt Photo-Ofitt Strrict'
REPRINTS OF BOOKS
LETTERS ♦ FORMS
COLOR WORK
MAPS
the new nation internationally and j
will strengthen it internally.”
Representatives Youngblood, Re
publican, of Michigan; Holifleld,
Democrat, of California, and Twy
man, Republican, of Illinois, agreed
with Mr. McCormack. All of them
urged that the United States lift
the arms embargo for the Jewish
state, while retaining it as it applies
to the “aggressor” Arab nations.
Other speakers at the rally in
cluded Eliahu Epstein, former chief
of the Jewish Agency’s Washington |
office, who now is Israel’s first emis
sary here, and Maurice Friedman of
the Zionist Emergency Council.
Mae West Plays Piano
LONDON, May 17 UP).— Alan
Paul, British Broadcasting Corp.
composer, disclosed today that Mae
West has trimmed her fingernails—
and learned to play the piano. He
instructed her four or five times
a week for three months while she
was appearing in a London stage
production. She sailed for New
York last week.
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Israel Army Strikes
7 Miles Into Lebanon;
Fall of Acre Expected
By the Associated Press
TEL AVIV, Israel, May 17.—
Israel’s army said today it has
struck 7 miles into Lebanon and
destroyed a strategic bridge. It
declared also that the Arab city
of Acre, 12 miles south of the
Lebanese-Palestine frontier, “is
expected to surrender at any mo
ment.’’
Planes bomber Tel Aviv for the
third successive day. The attack
appeared aimed at the port area by
a light or medium bomber and one
other plane. At least 10 persons
were killed from the air Saturday
and yesterday.
Moshe Shertok, Foreign Minister,
acknowledged heavy Arab pressure
in the northeast and south. The
Egyptians were pressing into the
Negeb, or southern dessert, and the
Iraqi Army was striking in the
Northern Jordan Valley, he said.
Two-Day Battle at Narim.
The Israelite Army, Hagana said
31 Egyptians had been killed in a
two-day battle for Narim, southern
most Jewish settlement in the
Negeb, and 200 enemy soldiers had
been killed and wounded at Malikya,
near the Jewish state’s northeastern
border with Lebanon.
Acre, oia crusauers port iz miles
below the Lebanese border, is just
north of the coastal strip earmarked
for Palestine Jews in the United
Nations partition plan.
Thousands of Arabs fled there
from Haifa, across a bay, when
Haifa fell to Hagana a few weeks
before Israel came into being last
Friday midnight. Hagana claims
to have reached Ras en Naqura on
the frontier to the north by by
passing Acre.
Hagana’s Upper Galilee radio sta
tion, said a Haifa dispatch, an
nounced last night that a striking
Eorce had gone seven miles into
Lebanon and destroyed a strategic
Dridge over the Litany River at a
cost of one man wounded. The
army said the raid was in the Merj
CJyun district.
Eight Britons Reported Wounded.
Tel Aviv was raided by Egyptian
planes three times yesterday.
Hagana said the Egyptian air
force had machinegunned British
;roops, wounding eight, in southern
Palestine Saturday.
(Reliable London sources said
last night one other soldier was
killed.)
Hagana also reported enemy air
attacks on Tiberias and several
nearby Jewish settlements along
the Sea of Galilee in Northern
Palestine, with some casualties.
Saturday’s Tel Aviv air raids
seemed to be aimed at the airport.
Yesterday’s and today’s air assaults
were on the waterfront and port
installations.
The raiders were fighters and
light bombers. They bombed and
machinegunned ground objectives.
One of the two planes taking part
In today's raid was a light or med
ium bomber.
No Jewish fighters went up to
meet them, but Isralite military
sources said anti-aircraft fire defl
nitely had downed one. probably
two and possibly three since the
attacks started Saturday.
Two Planes Believed Downed
Hagana said two planes appeared
to have been shot down. The Cairo
radio was quoted as reporting a
forced landing by another.
The planes met more anti-air
I craft fire, flew higher and caused
! less damage yesterday than Satur
! day. The Jewish army said build
ings and homes suffered small dam
age. Censorship prevented detailed
reporting.
Irgun Zvai Leumi, old Jewish un
derground army, was disclosed to
have joined the fighting for Israel.
In a communique, it said it had
begun attacking Er Ramie, Arab
stronghold 10 miles southeast of Tel
Aviv just outside the partition
boundary.
From Natanya, Jewish coastal city
north of Tel Aviv, came a report
that the Jews had beaten off an
Arab attack on Deulim village, in
Israelite territory between there and
Arab Tulkarm.
British Column Attacked.
Hagana said Egyptian planes ma
chine-gunned a British column in'
Southern Palestine Saturday, and
an hour later bombed a temporary
Royal Air Force field in the same
area, and eight British soldiers
were wounded.
The column was reported to have
been traveling from Hebron to
Rafa, on the Egyptian frontier.
When a British officer asked his
base for instructions, Hagana said,
he was told to do nothing this
time, but to ask again if a new
raid took place.
ii/umpeiem soures m ljonaon, i
reporting one soldier killed and
eight wounded, said the RAP
airstrip was near Gaza.)
A report emulated in Haifa that
the Trans-Jordan Arab Legion had
blown up the hydro-electric plant
at the confluence of the Yarmuk
and Jordan Rivers, supplying Jordan
valley Jewish settlements.
Haifa Jewish sources said the
Jews had evacuated Samakh at the
south end of the Sea of Galilee.
Hagana’s Upper Galilee radio re
ported Gesher, below Samakh, had
turned down an Arab surrender
ultimatum and subsequently been
under air and artillery bombard
ment.
Tel Aviv was blacked out last
night almost like wartime London.
Business has gone on as usual
throughout the air raids, which
have not been on the central sec
tion of the city.
Democrats Will Select
Keynoter Thursday
By the Associated Press
PHILADELPHIA, May 17.—Lead
ing Democrats gather here Thurs
day to select the keynoter for the
Democratic National Convention.
The Democratic conclave at Con
vention Hall opens July 12, three
weeks after the Republican con
vention opens at the same site.
Prominently mentioned for the
post of keynoter, or temporary
chairman, are Senator Myers of
Pennsylvania, a resident of Phila
delphia; former Gov. Robert S. Kerr
of Oklahoma and Senate Minority
Leader Barkley.
President Truman, whose nomina
tion as the Democratic standard
bearer is considered assured, has
not indicated his choice for the key
noter.
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