Evening star. [volume], May 18, 1948, Page A-5, Image 5

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

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Egypt Issues Warning
Against Delivery of
Munitions to Zionists'
Ay th# Associated Press
CAIRO, May 18.—The Egyp
tian government warned today
that it “cannot tolerate” deliv
ery of munitions and war sup
plies to Zionists in Palestine.
Continued attempts to do so may
prove dangerous, It said.
A statement by the Defence Min
istry, copies of which it said were
sent to all powers, reported that
ships carrying war equipment and
munitions for "Zionist terrorist
gangs" still are arriving at Palestine
ports and warned “all concerned” of
the dangers involved.
Lvdda Junction Reported.
The Arab Higher Executive office
here said it monitored a broadcast
from Beirut, Lebanon, announcing a
junction of Egyptian and Trans
jordan troops at Lydda, 20 miles
southeast of Tel Aviv.
There was no confirmation. Pre
vious reports, Sunday night, had
Egyptian columns moving up the
coast from the south within 30 miles
of Tel Aviv.
Reliable sources here reported
that a small force of Saudi Arabian
troops has arrived in Egypt by air
to join the Egyptian army in Pal
estine. Previously, there has been
scant word as to the part Saudi
Arabia, one of the biggest of the
Arab League states, intended to play
in the fight.
Arab forces claimed new victories
over the Jews today both in the
north and south of Palestine.
While ground commanders said
they had blasted their way into the
heart of Israel, Egypt, Syria and
Iraq all claimed air successes in
the mounting war.
Tiberias Shelled.
; A Damascus dispatch said the
Egyptian airforce had bombed Tel
Aviv for the third straight day,
starting numerous fires with high
explosive and incendiary bombs.
An Iraqi army communique from
Baghdad said "our planes bombed
effectively and with heavy bombs j
the villages of Kaisher, Beit Yusuf |
and Ajda” in the northeastern j
sector.
Arabs declared earlier that the
Egyptian army's advance into Pales
■ tine from the south has brought j
them to within 30 miles of Tel Aviv, j
An Iraqui army dispatch from
the north said King Abdullah per-,
sonally directed Iraqui infantry and!
artillery attacks yesterday, which
resulted in the capture of the Jew
ish settlement of Naharayim and
the Gesher police post in Northern
Palestine.
250 Tons of Goods Going j
To Israel Seized by Egypt
ALEXANDRIA. Egypt, May 18.—
Egyptian authorities today confis
cated 250 tons of goods they said
were en route to the Jewish state
of Israel aboard the Norwegian ves
sel Nordkyn.
The Nordkyn arrived this morning
from the United States, also carry
ing a cargo for Alexandria. The!
confiscated goods were reported to
include automobiles, machinery, oil,
iron, tin and canned food.
Israel
(Continued From First Page.)
were said to have dug in along Ma
millar road and St. Julian's Way.
The report said the Arabs held a
number of Stern Gang members
captive. Jews were reported holding
the Italian hospital and to have
penetrated an Arab school.
The British said Archdeacon
Angus Campbell Machines, wounded
in the leg Sunday, was in unsatis-,
factory condition. It said efforts to
get Red Cross aid to him had failed.
Mr. Machines has represented the
Church of England in Palestine and
Trans-Jordan since 1943.
Hagana said there was heavy!
fighting near the Jaffa and Damas
cus gates in Jerusalem. It added,
* that Arab forces attacked a branch
* of the Hadassah Hospital killing a
physician, one nurse, a patient and
wounding several others.
The Armenian patriarch of the
old city of Jerusalem complained
that, Arabs had invaded the patri
archate against his protests.
Responsibility for Legion
Disclaimed by Britain
LONDON, May 18 UP).—Britain1
disclaimed responsibility today for
the activities of King Abdullah's!
British - trained, British - officered
Arab Legion in the Arab-Jewishj
struggle for supremacy in Palestine, j
A Foreign Office spokesman told1
.newsmen the affairs of the Legion
- are "not a matter of concern to
- Britain since her surrender of the
- League of Nations mandate in the
Holy Land Saturday.
The spokesman sidestepped spe
cific questions on the legion, which
received a grant of £2.000,000 < $8.
000.0001 a year from the British
treasury under a treaty signed early
this year. The Foreign Office would
not disclose its position on John
Glubb Pasha, brigadier commanding
the legion. Glubb is a permanent
major in the British reserves but
is over age and not subject to Brit
ish call for active service.
Auto Workers
i Continued From First Page !
^ action to enforce the penal provi
- sions of the State legislation."
Hearing Set for Friday.
«1 The union, which contends the
.law does not apply in the Chrysler
; strike, since several plants affected
aie outside Michigan, went at once
before Circuit Judge Theodore J.j
Richter.
On the UAW claim that the law |
Is unconstitutional, he granted a
temporary, injunction restraining,
such an investigation by Mr. Black.)
A hearing was set for Friday.
UAW and General Motors spokes- :
men went back to the bargaining
table today to try to find a solution
to the union's wage demands before.
T. A, Johnstone, acting head of
mu or pari time courses for veterans
entitled to subsistance under Gi Bill
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ISRAEL PROCLAMATION SIGNED—Prime Minister David Ben-Gurion (left), pictured as he
signed the document proclaiming the new Jewish state of Israel in Tel Aviv, Palestine. At right
is Foreign Minister Moshe Shertok. Man in center is not identified. The signing ceremonies
followed Britain's surrender of her 25-year mandate over the Holy Land.
—AP Wirephoto via radio from London.
Senator Bridges Hits
U. S. Foreign Policy,
Points to Palestine
By tht Associated Press
PHILADELPHIA. May 18.—Sen
ator Bridges, Republican, of New
Hampshire sharply criticized Amer
ica’s foreign policy yesterday and
asserted, “this country is at the
crossroads and we are playing for
keeps.”
He told a meeting of the Repub
lican women of Pennsylvania this
country’s foreign policy “is not bi
partisan as represented” and only a
few Republicans have been con
sulted about it.
“The policy on Palestine has been
a shocking thing,” he declared.
“The United States’ has changed
its mind three times on Palestine.
President Truman has never fol
lowed through on anything.”
The chairman of the Senate Ap
propriations Committee said the
United States must maintain a
stable position in the face of un
settled conditions throughout the
world.
“If we go bankrupt there is n»
other country we can turn to.
Russia is spinning a web and her
agents reach out into our own Gov
ernment. They are a great danger
and a threat. We don’t want any
thing but peace, and it is up to us
to see that we have it.”
He criticized the dismantling pro
gram in Germany and explained
that two of the things needed for
rehabilitation of that country—the
glass and soap factories—had been
given to the Russians.
Arabs Use Cannon in Jerusalem; Legion Holds Central Palestine
U. N. Truce UnitTries
Again for Restoration
Of Cease-Fire Order
(The following pooled dispatch
on the fighting in Jerusalem was '
received today through United
States Navy communications. It j
is the combined work of Asso- I
dated Press Correspondent Car
ter L. Davidson and other Ameri- [
can and British correspondents
in Jerusalem.)
By the Associated Press
JERUSALEM. May 17 (Delayed).
—The Arabs cannonaded the cen
tral thoroughfares of New Jerusalem
today, killing two and injuring 33
Jews. Both sides consolidated their
positions inside the walled old city.
With no indications beyond a
surmise that the Arabs and Jews
w-ere staking everything on taking
or holding the clustered houses be
tween the Zion Gate and the Wail
ing Wall enclosure, the United Na
tions Truce Commission made
another move to restore the cease
fire convention.
Assisted by consuls of other West
ern powers, including Italy, and by
the Franciscan ecclesiastical head,
the Security Council's peace makers
established contact with both sides
in a new- truce effort.
The Arabs stated, according to a
Jewish Agency spokesman, that they
are ready to refrain from using
mortars to obviate damaging the
Holy Land places, but would not
accept a cease-fire. The Jew-s said'
they could only agree to a full
cease-fire, but refused the proposal
to eliminate mortars, on the ground
that they must be allowed every
means of defense.
Settlement Evacuated.
Tire stalemate continues:
Tire Jewish settlement of Neve!
Yaacov, 5 miles north of Jerusalem,
was "safely evacuated last night,’’
the agency official said.
A large building used 15 years ago
as a museum by the Palestine Brit
ish administration, and the adjoin
ing premises, including the Polish
consulate general, were blown up by
the Jews last night. They allegedly
had beeri used as snipers' nests.
In the adjoining Murara quarter,
Jewish forces advanced another two
streets and captured the Swedish
mission school.
Some 1.300 Jews in the southeast
corner of Jerusalem's old city are
threatened with annihilation as the
reinforced Arab units press their
attack, which is endangering the
world's most sacred religious struct
ures.
Hagana Lines Breached.
In continuing frontal assaults last
night and early today, the Arab
volunteer army units breached Ha
gana lines at two points, forcing the
UAW workers employed by the Na
tion's biggest car producer, said yes
teiday the GM employes "probably”!
would not work beyond May 28,
unless a wage settlement is reached.
The union, which closed General
Motors plants for 113 days in a
strike for wage increases two years
ago, now is asking the corporation
to pay 25 cents more per hour. Of
that amount, the UAW has stip
ulated, 10 cents hourly could go into
a pension plan.
Two Groups Vote to Strike.
Meanwhile, in Columbus, Ohio,
1,000 UAW employes at the Fisher
Body-Ternstedt plant here voted
yesterday to strike, Jim Desmond,
UAW subregional representative,
announced.
Mr. Desmond said results of the
balloting will be sent to the exec- i
utive board at Detroit for approval.
The union. Mr. Desmond said, is
laying the groundwork for a passible
stoppage throughout General Motors.
UAW employes at the Cleveland
Fisher Body Division plant voted
Sunday to strike Sunday. They also
are awaiting executive board action, j
The strike vote issue is a 25-cent
hourly wage increase nationally.
Jews to withdraw further into their
exposed and tiny corner of the old
city. Jewish officials admit "the
situation is very precarious.”
Hagana and Irgun Zvai Leumi
began a furious assault to rescue
their beleaguered colleagues and
were reported ready to blow a hole
in the massive stone wall if nec
essary.
Hagana, which now virtually con
trols Jerusalem except for the old
city, pressed a furious attack from
all angles.
Food convoys to the old city, for
merly protected by British armored
cars, have not run since the battle
of Jerusalem began four days ago.
Food supplies inside are sufficient,
but ammunition is running short for
the defenders.
The Jews are backed against a
wall and have two flanks exposed.
Strategically, their situation is un
tenable. For four days, they have
indured continuous fire. Rumors of
a Jewish surrender here have been
denied by Hagana and Jewish
Agency officials.
Highway still Closed.
Hagana field headquarters in the
Bab el Wad Gorge area, where the
fight for the highway linking Jerus
alem and Tel Aviv Is on, was visit
ed yesterday. The road is still
closed. But the Jews have cap
tured all the bloody, war-littered
mountain pass in eight days of fierce
fighting. The Arabs have been
driven off the surrounding hills and
back into villages 5 miles east of
the highway itself. The Jews also
captured the villages of Deir Ayyub
and La true.
But the Arabs regrouped and
lashed again at the road in the
Latrun area, where the road was not
cut. The Jews have erected their
own road block in Bab el Wad to
protect their military installations
there and have mined the blocks.
The bitter, hardened Hagana
troops, most of them from Tel Aviv
and coastal communities, are con
fident they will open the road to
traffic. Grimly they declare there
will be a bloody battle before they
do.
They are dug in on the hills
wheie the Arabs once sat in am
bush.
20 Red Leaders Freed.
Reports from Bethlehem said the
Arabs have released 20 Communist
leaders imprisoned there.
The water shortage is the gravest
problem in Jerusalem. The resi
dents are amused with the new
postmaster's general announcement
from Tel Aviv that every home in
the new state should have a tele
phone as well as electricity and in
ning water. Most of Jerusalem now
does not have these utilities.
many people 01 central Jerusalem
slept in basement bunkers, fearing
Arab artillery fire, but no shells fell
in the new city during the night
hours. The barrage was resumed
in daylight, however.
The snipers' war continued. Jew
ish Sharpshooters made a noisy
firing range of the cemetery of
Mamillah, in the heart of Jerusalem.
Chips flew from tombstones as bul
lets struck. Snipers operated from
peepholes in a security wall along
King George Avenue.
Forces Stretched Thin.
The Jewish Agency admitted that
Hagana forces were stretched to the
utmost because fighting is dispersed
throughout Palestine..
The presence of Arab forces on
every frontier is drawing Hagana
forces into defensive positions and
sapping the strength from offensive
operations.
Trips made to various front line
defenses around Jerusalem disclosed
excellent networks of trenches have
been dug. It appears that many
Jews and Arabs are fighting around
the perimeter of Jerusalem. Mast
of the outskirts are now held by
the Arabs.
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THE GRAY LINE
AIR COOLED COACHES—RECLINING SEATS—ACCOMMODATIONS ASSURE*
Outposts Five Miles
From Holy City on
North and South
By Daniel De Luce
Associated Press Foreign Correspondent
RAMALLAH, Palestine, May 18.—
Trans-Jordan Arab legionnaires are
strongly established in Central
Palestine after three days of me
thodical operations, almost without
1 firing a shot.
• Ramallah, In the heart«of that
portion of Palestine marked
Arab by the United Nations par
I tit.ion plan, is 10 miles northwest
of Jerusalem and 15 miles west
of the Trans-Jordan border.)
Legion outposts are within 5 miles
of Jerusalem on the north and
south.
In a pocket-size country like this,!
legion guns defending Arab terri
tory need' to move forward only 6
or 8 miles to bring the outskirts of
Tel Aviv, temporary capital of Is
rael, within range.
ropuiauon juonani.
In excitable Arab towns such as
Hebron, Ramallah and Nablus, the
appearance of the Legion in force
lilted the population from gloom to
jubilation. Hundreds of military
age men once again are brandishing
rifles and racing about the country
in trucks, singing war songs. These
are irregulars, or "stragglers,” as
they are called in Arabic, and it is
not hard to understand why they
have been so ineffective in the
guerrilla warfare against the Jew’s
since December. ,
The Arab in a well-trained, well
outfitted force like the Legion is an
entirely different sort of fighting
man.
The irregulars for months had
been trying to wrest from Jewish
Irgun Xvai Leumi Qghters the set
tlement of Neve Yaacov. 5 miles
north of Jerusalem. But the first
glimpse Irgun had of the Legion
occupying Kalandiya airfield re
sulted in the Jews’ immediate aban
donment of Neve Yaacov.
It was given up without a final
fight. Certainly, the irregulars had
not been exerting any great pres
sure.
irregulars in Jerusalem.
The helter-skelter shelling of Je
rusalem reported during the week
end was a performance solely of
irregulars. But it is confirmed that
the Arab irregulars lost almost all
their Jerusalem positions except
within the w'alls of the old city.
The Arabs, strongly holding the
old city, still have some 1,500 Jews
penned up there. Apparently reli
able news from Jerusalem is that
the rest of it is in the hands of the
Jews.
There Is a report that the Jews
within the old city walls sent word
to King Abdullah of Trans-Jordan,
urging his legion to accept their
surrender, since they reared to give
themselves up to the irregulars.
However, Abdullah is reported to
have replied that since his legion is
not inside Jerusalem, it cannot ac
cept such a surrender.
Thus the strangest situation of
this undeclared war finds the old
city of the Jews beseiged by Arab
irregulars who in turn are sur
rounded by Jews outside the old city
walls, and the Jews in turn are
surrounded by Arab irregulars and
regulars outside the city limits.
Baltimore Police Clear
Two in Reuther Case
By the Associated Press
BALTIMORE, May 18.—Capt. of
Detectives Henry J. Kriss said to
day he had advised Detroit police
that two men arrested here ap
parently had nothing to do with the
shooting last month of Walter
Reuther, president of the CIO
United Automobile Workers.
Capt. Kriss said the two would be
held pending Detroit's reply to his
message outling the circumstances
of their arrest and the results of
questioning.
Acting on a "tip.” Baltimore de
tectives picked up the pair yesterday
and docketed them as "held for in
vestigation. suspected of assault and
shooting."
Capt. Kriss said the men were:
reported to have arrived here on i
April 22, two days after the union,
chief was wounded by a shotgun
blast fired through the kitchen j
window of his home. He said thei
two had been employed in a Chrysler
plant before leaving Michigan.
They gave their ages as 27 and 39,
and their occupations as auto fac
tory worker and machinist, respe*
tively. Capt. Kriss said they had no
visible means of support since their
arrival here. Both said they were
married and gave addresses in
Hamtramck, Mich., a Detroit suburb.
The Detroit shooting shattered Mr.
Reuther's right arm and wounded
him in the chest. Since then Detroit
police have questioned dozens of
persons in an effort to establish a
motive.
Hyattsville PTA to Elect
Officers of the Hyattsville High
School Parent-Teacher Association
will be elected at a meeting at 8
p.m. tomorrow at the school audi
torium.
American motion pictures now
attract 67 per cent of the box office
receipts in Havana. Cuba.
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Belgium and Ukraine
Join Call for Firm
Action on Palestine
ly the Associated Press
LAKE SUCCESS, May 18.—Bel
gium and Soviet Ukraine joined
with the United Stages and Russia!
today in demanding firm United j
Nations action to stop the war ini
Palestine.
None of the other members of
the 11-nation Security Council was
ready to debate the issue.
Alexandre qprodi of France, this
month’s Council president, said in
view of this the Council would
have to begin discussing “a series
of questions which the United
States proposed should be sent to
the parties involved in the fighting.
Tarasenko Echoes Gromyko.
The specific proposal before the
Council is an American resolution
proposing that Jews and Arabs be
ordered to stop their war within
36 hours after adoption of the reso
lution.
Vassily A. Tarasenko, delegate for
the Soviet Ukraine, repeated ar
guments made yesterday by Soviet
Delegate Andrei A. Gromyko that
the Council should act at once on
the American proposal.
"A fight is going on in Palestine.’’
Mr. Tarasenko said, "a fight which
amounts to war.’’
The reluctance of the other del
egates to debate the American pro
posal indicated it may run into
serious difficulties despite the rare
instance of American-Soviet agree
ment.
„ The accord marked the first timej
since last fall’s Assembly vote to
partition Palestine that the two
great powers have stood shoulder,
to shoulder on the Holy Land prob
lem. Adding to the sudden soli
darity was Moscow's announcement
of recognition for the new Jewish
state of Israel. The United States
took the same step last Friday.
Austin Asks U. N. Order.
Acting on last-minute instruc
tions from Washington, American
Delegate Warren R. Austin yester
day demanded that the Security
Council order the Jews and Arabs
to issue a cease-fire and stand-fast
directives to their troops. The over
all orders would be effective within
36 hours after passage of the plan.
Russia’s Andrei A. Gromyko
agreed immediately.
“The Security Council must take
a decision to stop the war,” he said.
Some delegations felt That the
United States—as in the recognition
of Israel—beat Russia to the punch
by getting a stop-war resolution be
fore the Council first.
But major attention centered on
how the Council is going to stop the
fighting. The American plan in
vokes the most powerful articles of
the U. N. Charter. If the warring
parties failed to comply, the Coun
cil could invoke economic and diplo
matic sanctions. Failing there, the
Council could use its biggest stick—
an international force.
This prompted another question—
what force?
Alumni to Hold Dinner
Washington area alumni of the
Medical College of Virginia will
meet for cocktails and dinner at ff:30
Thursday at the Washington Golf
and Country Club, Dr. C. P. Rvland
announced today. College officials
and prominent alumni from other
places will be on the program.
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Little Fib Helps
Policeman Make
Vice Case Arrest
Pvt. Hammond A. Payne of the
Vice Squad is not above a little j
fib now and then while on duty,!
Virginia M. Allman, 25, learned to,
her regret in Municipal Court yes
terday.
Pvt. Payne was walking along
the 600 block of N street N.W. early
Sunday when Virginia, colored, who
lives in that block, accosted him.
“You’re a policeman, aren't you?”
she asked the detective.
“Are you kidding?” laughed Pvt.
Payne, in mock surprise.
“Well, at first I thought you
looked just like that darned old
Payne,” apologized Virginia.
Continuing his story before Judge
Walter J. Casey, the detective added
that the woman solicited him for
prostitution and led him to the
front door of her home. There an
acquaintance confirmed Virginias
original fear and Pvt. Payne ar
rested her.
Judge Casey imposed a 60-day
jail term.
_
Soviet Second Power
To Recognize Israel
ly the Associated Press
MOSCOW, May 18.—Russia is the
second major world power to extend
official recognition to the new
Hebrew state of Israel.
The United States announced
recognition of Israel last week, only
minutes after the new state came
into existence. Guatemala fol
lowed the United States.
Russian Foreign Minister Molotov
sent a note last night to Moshe
Shertok, Foreign Minister of Israel’s
provisional government, saying:
“The government of the U. S. S. R.
has decided to recognize officially
the state of Israel and its provisional
government.
“The Soviet government hopes
that the creation by the Jewish
peoples of its sovereign state will
serve the cause of strengthening
peace and security in Palestine and
the Near East and expresses its con
fidence in the successful develop
ment of friendly relations between
the U. S. S. R. £nd the state of
Israel.”
The Soviet foreign minister’s note
was sent in response to one from
Mr. Shertok, in which Israel’s for
eign minister supplied formal noti
fication to the Russians that the
new state had come into being.
A new check-up in Cardiff, Wales,
shows 1,672 Jones, 1.320 Davies and
1,232 Thomas families.
Olga Stokowski s Death
Due to Heart Attack
By th« Auociat«d Pf»»
NEW YORK, May 18.—Mrs. Olga
Samaroff Stokowski. 65. former wife
of Leopold Stokowski, the orchestra
conductor, died Sunday of heart
disease.
An autopsy was performed at
Bellevue Hospital. Mrs. Stokowski,
a noted concert pianist and teacher,
died Sunday night and her body
was found yesterday in her apart
ment. . .
Mr. Stokowski, from whom she
was divorced in 1923. now is married
to the former Gloria Vanderbilt de
Cicco.
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