Palestine Jews Proclaim New State Amid Arab Attacks
An analysis notes the declaration of a Jewish state in Palestine and the ensuing Arab assaults. It frames U S and Soviet propaganda roles, with the column presenting the union’s analysts rather than official stances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Palestine
Impulse to Zion and the Jewish Diaspora
Arnold Toynbee views Jews as a preserved relic of ancient Syriac roots, formed as a minority globally and often persecuted. Two schools—dispersionists favor assimilation, Zionists push for a Jewish homeland. World events after Nazi persecution strengthened Zionist momentum, culminating in the state of Israel in Palestine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arnold Toynbee
Moses
Canaan
Zion
Palestine
Israel
Israel Proclaims State as War Engulfs Palestine
In Palestine the new state of Israel is proclaimed with the United States recognizing it within minutes. Arab forces from Lebanon, Syria, Egypt and Trans-Jordan attack as Haganah rushes troops to fronts. Dr. Chaim Weizmann elected first president amid mounting regional crisis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Independent Republic
Palestine
Israel
United States
Lebanon
Syria
Trans
Provisional Council of State
Ghaim Weizmann
U. S
Cmdr
Lynn S. Beals Jr
Navy
Otto the Great
Charlemagne
Stalingrad
Grinnell College
Town
Philadelphia
World Organization
Winston Churchill
United States of
Europe
Attlee
Britain
Churchill
Hague
New York
Propaganda Wins and Stalin Wallace Open Letter Tactics
The piece analyzes Soviet use of a Molotov invitation to talks and Stalin's public support for Henry Wallace's open letter. It discusses Washington’s rejection of a conference, possible propaganda gains for Moscow, and the impact on U S cold war policy amid a wariness of peace overtures and military programs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walter
Bedell Smith
V. M. Molotov
Russia
U. S
Washington
Truman
George Marshall
Congress
Henry Wallace
Wallace
Stalin
United States
Ussr
Fire protection chief calls White House hazardous
Well Not Exactly A. C. Hudson of Portsmouth head of a committee of fire protection experts who examined the White House recently said he wouldn't exactly call the President's home a firetrap but hazards exist. He added fireproofing would fix the problems but requires substantial money.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. C. Hudson
Portsmouth
N. H
White House
Pennsylvania Avenue
Presidents speeches and the secret shaping of policy
Washington Digest looks at how presidents rely on literary secretaries and a web of advisers to craft speeches for public and international audiences. It notes Truman's ad hoc style, the push for a West Coast tour, and ongoing moves toward European federalization and peace efforts amid global tension.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Truman
White House
Harry Truman
Vox Humana
Angels
Gridiron Club
National Conference On Family Life
Washington
Also Mentioned on This Page
Bill Schoentgen
WNU
ITOR
Estern Newspaper Union
Holy Land
Great Britain
Alan Cunningham
Jerusalem
Haifa
Britannia
Germany
Japan
China
Korea
Melkon Arslanian
Inset
West Orange
N.J
Pasco
Wash
Warren Clifford
Audrey
Bureau of Reclamation
Cliffords
Altadena
Calif
Rose Grock
Stern
Warren R. Austin
U.S
United Nations
U.N
House Foreign Affairs Committee
Tommy Herbert
Cleveland
Ohio
Engin
How
York Central Railroad
General Motors
Lea
Constitution Hall
Heberg
Los Angeles
Eteineollywood Park Racetrack
Jeanne Rest
Dereon
Sale
Austria
Ee Bar- Sdaen
Shies Mae
Washington Digest
Baukhage
Inter-Planetary Association
Metropolitan Club
Far
Near
Middle East
Inter- Planetary Association
Beluria
Okeh
Franklin Roosevelt
Roosevelt