London, Oct. 26.
That Palestine had been partitioned and truncated was not enough to solve the torments of the Jews, declared Lord Rothschild yesterday, speaking at a demonstration at the Friends House, Euston Road, in connection with "Palestine Week."
He declared that when the Balfour Declaration was made, no one dreamed of what was coming to the Jews.
There must be additional help, he said, from what were still the most powerful and the most just countries in the world, namely, Britain and the United States.
"Millions of innocents must not be exterminated for fun," Lord Balfour declared.
Mr. Herbert Morrison, Labour leader, criticized the weakness of the British administration in Palestine, and said that the British Government should facilitate Jewish immigration.
There was no fundamental need for conflict betwen Arabs and Jews, he said.
He urged the prevention of externally inspired disorder, and the smuggling of arms.—Reuter.
RESIDENT Roosevelt today Washington, Oct. 25. charged the Dies Committee investigating un-American activities with having allowed itself to be used "flagrantly in an unfair and un-American attempt" to influence the coming November Congressional elections. He said he believed that most "fair-minded" Americans hope that the group abandon the practice of "providing a forum to those who, for political purposes or otherwise, seek headlines which they are unable otherwise to obtain."
He specifically criticized charges regarding the conduct of Mr. Frank Murphy, Governor of Michigan, by Judge Paul V. Gadola and Mr. John M. Berringer, former city manager of Flint, Mich.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.