Evening Star Newspaper, July 22, 1937, Page 9

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, BRITON BIDS U. S GUIDE PALESTINE Liberal Proposes England | between Arabs and Jews was side- tracked in the House of Commons in a compromise move after long and bitter debate. A delay which would permit further study of the plan before final parlia= mentary action, submitting it mean- while to the League of Nations, was decided upon in a rising vote by the chamber. It drew general support of the House The number of those in faver of the delay was so great that no count was taken. The government sought forthright parliamentary approval of its scheme but opposition to the partition brought a compromise. The compromise amendment which brought the delay provided that the | partition recommendations be laid be- fore the League “with a view to enabl- | Ing his majesty’s government, after adequate inquiry, to present to Par- Hand Over Mandate. Split Sidetracked. By (he Associated Press LONDON, July 21.—Geoffrey Man- | der, Liberal member of Parliament, proposed today that Great Britain hand over to the United States its mandate over Palestine, Jewish home- land Mander gave written notice that he Will ask Prime Minister Neville | full account all the recommendations.” Chamberlain Tuesday whether “in| The compromise came after Colonial view of the British government's un- | Secretary William G. A. Ormsby-Gore Willingness to continue to administer | told the members that the present its mandate for Palestine” the prime | League mandate over Palestine is “no minister will “consider the advisa- | longer workable.” bility of proposing to the League of | Plan Submitted. I\'flnn.ns that i lould be offered to| He submitted the British royal com- the United States mission’s recommendation that Pales- The British plan to parcel Pale: tine | tine be partitioned between Jews and liament a definite scheme taking into | Arabs, with Britain taking a new man- date over Palestine’s holy cities, Both Arabs and Jews, long at odds in the Holy Land, have criticized the plan, the Jews arguing that it would block fulfillment of the ideal of a Jewish homeland, since territorial re- strictions would forbid any consider- able immigration. The government’s spokesman, the colonial secretary, argued that the proposal was the only solution that would recognize “interests of Moslem, Jew and Christian.” Large gallery crowds watched the cross-fire argument. Some Laborites | asserted the partition would give Italy a foothold in the Holy Land “The guns which have been sent to the Arabs by Mussolini to fight the Jews might be sent in the future to fight some one else,” declared Laborite D. Frankel The debate also brought disclosure ib\' Ormsby-Gore that Lord Arthur | James Balfour was not the author of | the “Balfour declaration” of 1917 | which promised Jews a national home | in Palestine. The colonial secretary said Balfour submitted a draft of the declaration | to the wartime cabinet in which he | was foreign secretary but that it was ted PUS BUTTON— THERE’S YOUR STATION D. C. WOMAN HELD ON VICE CHARGE Hearing Will Be Given Billie Ed- wards Before Federal Com- missioner Wednesday. | A Washington woman, Billie Ed- | wards, 1600 block of Columbia road, | will be given a hearing before United States Commissioner James K. Cullen in Baltimore next Wednesday on | charges of having conspired to trans- port a woman from Washington to Baltimore for immoral purposes, ac- cording to an Associated Press dis- patch. The charges against her were pre- | ferred following a series of vice raids | conducted in Baltimore by Federal agents some weeks ago. The woman | in question, Caroline St. John, now is a Government witness. | Helen Burness, also of the Colum- bia road address, is under $1,500 bond waiting trial in Baltimore Federal Court on an indictment charging she | transported the St. John woman from | Washington to Baltimore for immoral ! purposes. Edward L. Bringley, also of Washington, was named in the Modern HERE'S THE YOU'VE ALWAYS WANTED! No Dial Twisting! HA No D. C. THURSDAY, same {indictment and 1s out under bail pending trial. TWO PLEAD NOT GUILTY IN HOUSEBREAKING CASE Joseph E. Thomas, 27, and William W. Gray, 31, arrested Friday night after a wild ride and gun battle in Anacostia, pleaded not guilty yesterday when arraigned before Police Judge Edward M. Curran on housebreaking ANS ©On Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Guns, 2 Musical Instru- s, ete. st Rates Possible Unredeemed Pledsos for Sale Take Any Bus Leaving 11th and Pa. Ave, Estadlished 1890 _HORNING’S &2;‘57 Opp. Washington Airport / INSTRUMENT Groping! No Guessing! BIG ALLOWANCE FOR YOUR OLD RADIO Gasy Jenma/ NO MONEY DOWN FREE HOME TRIAL OPENING NEXT WEEK a New STAR RADIO STORE IN ALEXANDRIA, VA, RCA-VICTOR Model 86-X for AC or DC *327% 901-903 King Street Watch for Big Opening Day Sale Serving Washington Since 1924 109 11th St. N W, 1350 F St N W, 3022 14¢h St. \.W. JULY 22, 1937. charges. Both waived a preliminary hearing and were held for grand jury action under $2,000 bond. ‘Thomas, who has no fixed address, and Gray, who said he lived in the 1400 block of F street northeast, are alleged to have stolen 31 cases of whisky worth $365 from the Globe Liquor Store, 703 Seventh street south- west, Thursday night. A third suspect in the case still is RULERS FETE 10,000 LONDON, July 22 (®).—London's brilliant coronation social season came to an official end today with|| the King and Queen's garden party for 10,000 guests at Buckingham Palace. Raspberries and cream is the favor- ite dish at royal garden parties and | * A—9 e ¥ A—J ST e e e e ——— ADVERTISEME! FALSE TEETH Can Not Embarrass wearers of false teeth have real embarrassment becauss eth dropped or siipped the wrong time. D of this happening to a little FA you comfortabie Swee! being sought. . of more than a ton of the fruit was| ordered for today. 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