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Rovidelnces. R.HI. HERALD • 7emple 3eth-::=.:L Broad & Glenha~ Sts . II ~ditcl6i11/~ II THE JEW ?rovidelnces.R .HI. HERALD The Syrian Armistice The city of Acco (Acr e), Pal­ estine, was the scene for the n e- gotiations and conclusions of the VOL. XVI No. 22 PROVIDENCE. R. L. _FRIDAY. JULY 25. 1941 5 CENTS tHE COPY Armistice which bronght to an end the paradoxical and tragic cha pter of the Franco-British Defense Training struggle for the control ~f Syria. League Scores AIDe.rica Acco was the site of m any ex­ Given in Yiddish ploits in Biblical times and of Hear Siberian Exiles significant military events in la• First CoIDDlittee Policies ter periods which affected the May Return to Russia history of Palestine a nd of the LONDON, (JPS). - As part of Near East. Acco was also th e the civil defense training now be­ Colony · Charge Editorial place where Napolean suffer ed ing carried on throughout the So­ "Jimmy" Visits Labor one of the defeats which ulti­ Yiet Union under the supervision Attacks Minorities mately led to Waterloo. of British experts who Dew there The satisfaction manifested by soon after the Russian-German Flynn Supports Wording the Arab populace of Beirut war broke out, the Soviet Gov­ Of Committee's .Bulletin when General Sir Henry J\tait­ --ernmen l has arranged for a ser· NEW YORK, (IPSl. - Ch-arg ­ land Wilson, Commander of the ies of talks on civil defense to be i,og lhal HiUer'-s veaoe proposals, British Army, and General Geor­ given in Yiddish cities h aving e,,en if U>.ey should gu.araol;ee lite ges Catroux, leader of the Free large populations. independence of Nazi-<>e00pied French force~ took over the lnstruction is given in the use oountries, woul.d be pmLested in reins from Vichy's High Com· of gas masks~ the dousing of in­ the United -Stales by "refugee missioner Henri Fernand Dentz, cendiary bombs ano first aid. Germans and their f eiiow racial will be shared by all who are 160,000 May Return and religious bre:tlmen," I.he Am­ conc'e.rned in the maintenance of Rumors persist here that the erica Fi.rs! Bulletin, in an editor­ peace in the Eastern Mediter· large-scale alteration in Soviet ial called "''Peace"',, oomes oul in ranean and by all who are striv­ policy now under way may r e­ i ls fir.st published .atremp! lo ing for the ultimate triumph of sult in the r eturn from Siberia create .a line of <tivi.si<ln :amon,g liberty. of about 160,000 J ews who were various segments of lhe American Not least of all is the r elief forced b y various degrees of popul.ation. T'he Bull.enn is lb.e that has come to the Jewish Na­ economic and political pressure <>rgan of I.he New Ym½ Chaple. tional Home in Palestine and to to migrate to more r emote r eg­ of the America F..-st Commitwe. its friends everywhere. The ions. Most of them w ent lo Si­ John T. Flynn,, New Yo~k Je"-ish National Home~ through beria soon after the occupation chai<-man of the Commilliee, -sup­ its volunteers in the conquering of part of P oland by Soviet troops p orted tbe worm.ig of I.he editor­ army, made a taliant contribu­ in 1939. Their r eturn now de­ ial in a telephone oon.-ersati.on tion which was acknowledged pends on the negotiations under with represen.la.tiYes of !he Non­ by Sir Henry in his praise of the way between r epr esentath·es of Seotarian .AJDti -Nazi Lea,gue. _,,. young Palestinian Jews' courage the Polish and Soviet govern­ Pmfessor James fL Sheld.on, and fortitude in battle. ments. cliairman of ilie Bo:rnd of Direc­ Thus the danger that confront­ tors of the- Lea,gue, senil :a l:el.e­ ed Palestine from the north has . Children Present Token gram to Gener.al Robert E. Wood, been removed just as the danger National cliairman of !he Ameri­ that confronted it from the south Ben Cohen Aids Album to "Grandfather" FDR ca Fi<-st Commilitee, -sa\l'-uf_g !hat the oolllDlilree cao ~h:rndly claim was previously pushed back by In Power Program TEL AVIV. - During bis re- . the spectacular Libyan cam­ cent visit to the Near East and presented him w.th an album for to he 'A.meri.eao' when i1 ns1'S IJbe paign.. WASHINGTON, D. C., (JPS):- Palestine, Captain James Roose- bis father, President Roose,·eJL fii,Uer I ype of proJ>a.gand.a whkh The long-range power expansion . ~ al b . The Hebrew inscription in the tries to ,convince !he public that The.re is cause for dee-p satis­ · I · ball billi ve1 t enJoy . eyer ours lil ~ faction with the present develop­ program, invo Vlllg a on number of Jewish labor se.t- album read, ·'To the good Grand- all gpw;ii;iiti on is m_pli=Jed • b_;, - ment. dollars. ann~ally for ,t year:_~ __l~ Ue,-,ts,.- -C..rof 1:he"-most cofflt. fr.Iller "of ail the oo;_rnren in · !he 01.lll'r than i>atriotic ~.\m.eneain mo- ~~-t~:lfb~for t,>me,:is !)o,.ag_ formwated w1i1i fuJ ~eceptions tendered him was world. In _prese".ling the gift, granted as to future eventuali­ the aid of Ben1amrn V. Cohen, in Dagania, ilie 30.year-old Kvut- one of the little girls expressed ties, the outstanding fact r emains counsel to the F ederal Power za in the Jordan \' alley. her hope that F. D, R would that with the exception of sev­ Commission, the post which be The above pioture shows Cap- soon defeat Hi,Uer and restore r ecently left lo join Ambassador peace. Committee Reject-s eral air attacks Eretz Israel bas Win ant in London. lain Roosevelt surr ounded by Pointing out the inscri,ption t.o remained practically untouched An experienced legal drafts- children of the· Dagania School, their guest are Moshe Shertok Negotiated P,eace by the el"ents of the war and man as well as an ·expert in pow- representing the second and third NEW YORK, {JPSi . - Ml dis­ (left) head of the political de­ that the constructive upbnilding cussions of :a negotiated peace er production, Cohen is r egarded generation of Halulzim. They partment of !Jbe Jewlsb Agency, - in res pect to land purchase, were c:illed fantasy in IJru, f:aee as one of the pivotal figures in and Joseph Baral~, (right), lead­ immigratiQn and other activities of tragic ire:alitres, in :a speci:al preparing an adeq;uate basis for er of ll:ie Ifistadrul, vvho bas be­ -has not been interrupted for a Menuhin Deplores statement issued here by llie ln- the vi tal defense needs of the come well-known to American single moment since the out. 1erf:aH.h Commit!,ee for .Ahl ,1<0 llb.e· country. J ewry during bis visas here in break of the war in September, De.mooracies. Cultural Missions behalf of the National Labor 1939. The stalemeal sa.Jcs, i,, part:· NEW YORK, (JPS). - Dean Com.ml tlee for Palestine. Bronx Baker ·'We reject the widely la:eld ,oon­ cial attempts to establish cultur­ Capt.ain Roosevelt told the Yi.clion I.hat .a just 'l')eace by "-ego­ Attacked by Nazis al r elatiops" wiLb South .Ameri­ children that be hopes 4is father Agudath Is rael ti.a.tion lies ,wililiin lhe reahn of ln all lands of its activity the NEW YORK, (JPS). - Isidore can countries" were r esented by a nd mother will vi.sit them after present possibilities. We be!ie..-.e Agudath Israel has been a dissi­ Schwartz, a Jewish member of the residents of Lbose countries, the war. 1Jbe democroaliic po,wers oogbI lo dent element. rarely identifying Bakers' Union Local 164, was at­ said Yehudi Menuhin, J:amed state lh.ei<- peace :aims .and that itself with the whole Jewish tacked b y a Nazi member of bis young Je'°"rish violinist, on his re­ when lite tJime oomes, lhe af£airs: community. union a t a meeting in the Bronx turn to this country after a tour of !Jbe world .should be re-{;)rd.er­ Contem pl for the piety of the and bad to be taken lo Fordham of the Southern hemisphere. He Ousted Ga., Dean fil by the rommon o<>.UJD&el of all. c.ommu_nity has been the basic Hospital The assault came after decried behavior that intimated ·'an act of charity." nations, vici,ors and v:anqaisb.ed.. attitude of the Agudath. There Schwartz bad r efused lo r eply to Invited to N. Y. Menuhin said, however, that Tib.e idea lb.al lile o,lf er o f just is admiration for zealous adher· verbal insults. NEW YORK, l(JPS). - Dean v.ithout any artificial assistance peace wms ooul.d al this lime be­ ence to fu ndamenta1 religious The Nazi, whose name and ad­ Walter D. Co.clci,n,g of the School the sympathy of South .America guile lhe German people 1mm values, whether i.hey be express­ dress are known, disappear ed of Education, Uni,·ersity of Geor­ was being more and more attach­ tneir l.oyatty lo ilie p~esen! Ger­ ed in precepts or in ritual. But from the scene and al last re­ gi a, who bas been ousted at I.he ed to the United States and its m.an negime is to deal will, llr,a_gic when the fate of a Jewish com· ports was being sought by the po­ 'i,nsistence of Gov.ernor Eu.gene lice.
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