The United States, he pointed out, had many interests in Paestine, and it'might be. projudieat" to. Anglo-fAmerieen relations if they thought Britain was breaking the Balfour De-
Mtr, Morrison urged that a. much renter number of evs, should be Permitted to. go, to Palestine, specie Phy the Tot00\ehildren for whom the Sowa in Palesine. were prepared t0 operation in the midst of a eivitian' population.
"The real problem of Palestine is not a military but political prob-
Mr. MacDonald did not think any~ Jone could say that, during the last twenty years, Great Britain had not been " fulfilling her obligation to) facilitate the immigration of Jews into Palestine.
"Since 1922," he declared, "mows than a quarter of a million Jews have Jentered Palestine, and their achievements. have been remarkable.
(Cheers).
"Under the lash of persecution in Central Burope, their return to their laid homeland has been multiplied "The tragedy of a people who have Ino country has never been so deep as it is this' week.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.