Must Stop; Case Stated for London Talks London, Feb. 11.
ISCUSSIONS on the Palestine question yesterday afternoon were devoted to a meeting between the Jewish and Bi representatives of the Conference. Mr. Malcolm MacDonald, Secretary of State for the Colonies, made lengthy observations on the case submitted by the Jewish Agency on Wednesday. The Jewish delegation promised to submit considered replies to the points raised by Mr. MacDonald on Monday. The full text of the Jewish Agency case submitted on Wednesday is now not expected to be issued until Monday. sels pubis ey the Arabs today. Their statement makes it clear case presented by the Arabs at yesterday's session was
that the Arabs claimed that their case rested on the natural right of a people to remain in undisturbed possession of their country, a natural desire to safeguard their national existence, and to ensure that this was secured and developed in freedom and harmony with their traditions and ideals.
The Arab case, the statement added, had nothing in common with anti-Semitism and was nol inspired by any hostility to the British or any other people. he. Aah" the sateen et out Sd cee Stier tne Sah Steele" tac sore Gistan Toute ota tiff heheh a tie Ae Beaver eco and tpt: Sig" nome Mandate ull and void and deserving tone statement added that the Arabs abrogation.
were prepared to negotiate, na conciintory split, for conditions under fehieh "reasonable. Britsh, interests Shall" be" safeguarded; to approve necessary guarantees for the preserva~ tion of and' the Tight of access to all ely laces and for the protection of hala ae ath emer 10,000 Homes Lost in Demands tte Ohio Flood Area Aube aman wna ye" a je"Abrogation of the Mandate and
cade aod Soak dear S lo ERS
Te ply which has tom pur Rey ash cee constituted a grave injustice to the See ce Sas Washington, Feb. 6.
National Red Cross Headquarters announced today that 10,000 families had been forced out of their homes in five states by the Ohio River floods. The states hardest hit are Kentucky, Indiana, Ohio, Tennessee and West Virginia, The mighty Ohio was above flood stage at several points, inundating low-Inds along the broad river UREA ino wan, ads cord ca etn fee eat cis Nets once" Seals stag me ate mane Simtane ire eats ies Side tait sheen rose ae Bet och dear oar bia gt eta valley.
The Red Cross established almost a dozen emergency relief stations through the valley to meet any emergency. Severe cold continued to: impose additional suffering on refugees but retarded thawing on the mountain slopes, thereby averting more seriotis floods—United Press.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.