Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 December 1946 — Page 5
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As Means of Ending Holy Land
Anonymous Underground Spokesman Says Change of Rule Can Halt Violence
By EDWARD
United Press 5iaff Co;cospundent TEL AVIV, Dee. 9.—Only thy establshinent of a Jewish state cov-_
3 vl x . : 5 A . hi \ Ta gl ee 3 1
THE INDIANAP!
var
W. BEATTIE
» Charles E. Brunning, a retired Roe Kenneth Juanite ; Jou . rd herb doctor who practiced here 35 0 en Farm Parle BIRTHS Smith, and Barry, Lillian Mrs. Frances Wiebke will be g S Ww years, died early today in hi’ home, At St, Franols—Wililam, Margaret Burton: |" Ralph, Lillian iN honor guestsat a. banquet to be 5028.8. State ave, after a year's ill- Hugh Marian Mullens; Paul, Esta w
held in the Moose temple, 135 N.|
ering. all Palestine can hait the an''-British campaign of violence in the Holy Land, an anonyir..s spoiesman for Irgun Zvai Leumi, the
militant Jewish undergrow:: >rganization, said today,
An average-looking man rnade
business-like desk in an ordinary house. Speaking quietly in Hebrew, |
he continued, “One does not trade with the Holy Land. We do not believe there exists a ‘minimum solution’ .to the problem of Eretz Israel (Palestine). There 1s only one solution—the solution that history and reality have formulated.” Meeting Arranged The identity of the Irgun spokesman must remain secret.. This interview required several days to arrange. But when it occurred there was no mumbo-jumbo about it, I met my guide on a street corner. He took me to a small house. There was about as much intrigue involved as in meeting a friend downtown on a rainy night. Quietly, but firmly, this spokesman rejected the whole idea of “horsetrading” for Palestine. “There is but one basis for halting the fighting against the British,” he said. “That is to transfer the rule over Eretz Israel to a temporary Hebrew government.” He said the Hebrew government would begin immediately to effect the repatriation of the masses of Jewish people made homeless by the war. He used the word “diaspora,” a New Testament term for the dispersion of Jews after the Babylonian captivity. Plays Important Role The stern gang plays an important role in the tortued politics of 20th century Palestine, but Irgun Zvai Leumi is the largest of the really militant underground groups. Its membership contains a majority of the modern Hebrew “activists,” who feel that the policy of negotiation is -a futle one and that Jews must fight for their “promised land.” “Youth in the homeland (Palestine) will continue to fignt for liberty and the unification of different parts of our territory,” the Irgunist spokesman said. “Is this desire for a homeland not 8 ‘minimum’?,” he asked. “Why should something be regarded as natural and self-evident when it concerns Albanians and other people —and be considered unattainable and a ‘maximum’ in the case of one
of the oldest and most wronged na-!
tions in human history?” Sympathy a Drug
that statement. He sat behind a
pathy’ of the world towards the persecuted is a kind of intoxicating drug with which the world lulls its |conscience; to the persecuted it is of {no use at all. , .
tion camps.”
“This is why we fight and do net weep,” he said. “We are convinced, | too, that our struggle arouses sympathy—very deep “sympathy even—| among the millions of free people, or | whose ancestors fought against oppressors and tyrants.” The spokesman denied that “vio- | lence” was the proper word for the (Irgun fight. He said, rather, that {it- was applicable to British rule in Palestine. “Too much Hebrew (blood has been spilt in our. life{time,” he said, “and this war calls (for additional losses. but it cannot {be avoided.” |
Will Fight Baek
If Hagana, the moderate Jewish {underground army, is called in to suppress the Irgunist campaign, the Irgunists will be forced to fight, the spokesman said. “If—on British initiative — the | [Arabs attack us, we shall fight back | jand continue to attack the British,” he said. | What would be Irgun's stand if a! majority of Jews accepted a partitioning of Palestine? “Our atti|tude would be like that of DeGaulle when a majority of the French peo|ple first accepted Vichy, the spokes- | | man said. |
Mrs. Jessie Beatley Dies at Her Home
| The Rev. L. A. Huddleston will conduct services for Mrs. Hettie Beatley, who died today in her
home, 2026 E. Maryland st, at 2
p. m. Wednesday in the Calvary United Brethren church. Burial will be in Memorial Park cemetery { | A native of Kentucky, Mrs. Beat|ley, who was 45, lived here 25 years. She was a member of the Calvary church. , | Survivors include her husband, | Jessie Beatley; three daughters, Mrs. | | Evelyn Bray, Mrs. Frances Pollard, | | Mrs. Louise Jackson; two sons,!
Irgun Zvai Leumi, he said, is Arnold and Raymond Beatley; two!
willing to lose sympathy abroad— brothers, Tom and Andy Hearld, all if necessary—in the interest of its of Indianapolis; three sisters, Mrs. |
Nettie Beasley, |
anti-British campaign. “Nobody will help us if we do not
help ourselves,” he said. “The ‘sym- Ky., and two grandchildren.
beautiful,
( 7) Fat
FR) 3 . .
JOYFUL
+
+e ~e
I) “oe
eA
new volume Q of aN JAMES " WHITCOMB = RILEY'S
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Book Dept., Street Floor
{Fay Brooks, Mrs. and Mrs. Lola Fint, all of Versailles,
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POEMS
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‘Sympathy’ for [Associate dean, grand dean of the other items, particularly non-steel
At St. Francis Herbert, Esther Jenkins; i i t, Alice Bills; Clifton, Catherine [James A. Collins, 76, at 4268 N. Capitol, their passive sacrifices accompanied | Academy of Friendship, associate toys, books and games, showed lit- such as radios, electric irons and |their investigation of four hands, Robert Halon, Ming, oh raluerne arteriosclerosis | toasters disappeared as fast as they apparently human, which were ohn B
Europe's Jews to (Nazi) exteinina- grand regent, grand regent of the Ue change.
| Hollcraft. ; | i In the toy department, clerks sold appeared on the counters. found wrapped in a bundle in Ohio AL OliyAlbort, Tdovie Piinell, and Clits George M, Keckler, 47, at Methodist, [College of Regents, and chairman) the electrical trains, tricycles,|. But nylon hose, and men’s shirts township yesterday. The match| ion, Margaret Porter. Neopia POT iA: 08 at 400.2
of the Ladies Drum and Bugle | corps. :
Guest of Honor At Banquet
POMS TIVE eosin HG |Holiday Buying - [erred decen oie: 19000 Delegates | IN INDIANAPOLIS
Retired Doctor, Dies
By UNITED PRESS he-nation-was-engaged-today in biggest Christmas shopping
ness. - He was. 4. SAN FRANCISCO, Dec, 9 (0 P).|, Geli, ferro cospentor hub: 4nd 20 1 he Boose aur]. Services will -be-held—at 1pm. —Five-thousand delegates astembled At Clty=he a) “Landrum; wd “Munn; hay Marte Ande Delaware st, at 6 p. m, next! (ye Wednesday in the J. C. Wilson|today for the opening of the 28th| FRual Alma Zyier. Louise Davis: art “ka M
At Cole ~~Alden, Elizabeth Palmer; : Thursday. spree tn history. Chapel of the Chimes. Burial will{ annual meeting of the American Kenneth, Katrine Carter; Oral, Mary at ao. Susie Jucksts.. Na She is one of | Officials of big department stores|be in Mt. Pleasant. Farm Bureau federation. Dorothy Bradshaw; Robert, Lila Love: Marshall Thelma - Hara Kanna, eight women iniin a score of cities reported that] Mr. Brunning was born in To-| Many national authorities on farm ace: John, Senevieve Madden: ‘Br. Kaye M onder; Conrad, Titi . the \ entire or-|early pre-Yule sales had jumped 20|peka, Kas., and lived here 60 years.|legislation and, agriculture are Edward, Gladys Boyer. . o Betty Sauer; Te _ Naomi Bean ganization of the|to 30 per cent above last year. Busi-| Survivors include his wife, Mrs.|Scheduled to address the four-day A Meintint-Coct, Ebel | MeNecloy: Niue aaauret Ewing: Stores, Julih Women of the ness was half again as great as in|Ida F. Brunning: three daughters, |8athering, including Governor Earl are: WE nard’ Thelma Quin.| Mary Seals. Moose to be ap-|he last prewar year. Mrs. ose Beder, Mrs. Matida Warren of Cuifornia: N. E. Dodd, fy movi Noft Gates Jhb lant Myf, Deru, Jone Nati, to pointed to the With 14 more shopping diys re- Long, and Mrs. Violet Burch; three undersecretary of agriculture; Wil- Dorothy ek James, Jennie McKay: J Rodtevelt ave i Richard, Kiln h grand council! maining buyers mobbed department sons, Charles, Theodore and Henry lard L. Thorp, assistant secretary of| Wilbur, Ruth Smith Lee, Leona Booth | Foster, 128 8. Oakisn Michigan st. Joining in 1935, | stores women's ‘shi sporting | Brunning; 19 grandchildren, and state for economic affairs; and Flam George Marie, Tomlitinon; 3 rrr Mrs. Wiebke has!coods and electrical appliance five great-grandchildren, all of In-|Senator Richard B. Russell (D. Ga.).| Richards. ‘ h DEATHS served as an es-|soiec ye were intdnt on buy- | dianapolis. The Parm Bureau DOW MSs & Ac St Vinoent's—Warren Thelma Walker:|pnice 1. Rummel, 40, at 8¢ Vincents o hair. [0 Ores, y Jos ——— membership of 1250,000 and is ex-| Maurice Lillie Bratcher. William, Mary | “eyroinoma. Mrs. Wiebke cort and chalr-|jng. hundreds of items ‘available in a ted to inaugurate a drive to in-| Eugene, Geraldine Zissin: John, Virginia |Bugene Owen Sullivan, 74, at Oity, arterios : man of publicity lumited quantities for the first time| Asks Color Television Peeled © insugirate u cfve i Goodman: Soha sary Kup Suva i | “eros.” al for three years. She received her|in five years. WASHINGTON, Dec. 9 (U. P.).— et rarint ear. — Bodine, and Charles, Wilms Ray. Ohatles A. Williams, 83, of 1000 3. ad- on all t of gifts, stem At Home—Arthur, Anple Coreman, Fred R. Yocum, 54, at 333 N, Delaware degree in tie Atademy of Friend Prices varied oods he i § bi- The Columisia Brosdossting Wg - Match Book Hands Clue Minerva st.; Homer, Thelma Mabry, od: HE y ship in 1938. With electrical goods, lingerie, today requested government au Raa triall st EUs res 5abeth | ary E. Thomas Smith, 74, at 728 Payette cycles and home furnishings up con-| thority to make commercial tele-| PITTSBURGH, Dec. 9 (U. P| Kyser, 1048 Udell st, and Forest, Hilma | MI Tt IHOMAS Bich, 74, She also has held the offices of | gqerably over pre-war levels. Many| vision broadcasts in color. A book of matches in paper bag was h . / Ralph A. Linder, 63, at Methodist, coroe
nary occlusion.
the only clue police had today in
Mary Margason, and Charles, Qertrude luck, 81, at St. Vincent's, coroe
nary occlusio
wagons and erector sets they could llay their hands on. Durable goods, EE
book bore the name “The Castleton,” a New Castle, Pa., hotel.
At Coleman—Norman, Emmajeane Miller; efferson, cerebral hemorrhage
“tO=] ) J 4 and pajamas were as hard-to-get Richard, Katherine Carmichael, Alley, | Sarah Luella Gross, 83, at 914 Belleview u
as ever.
Joan rks; Lester, Doris Waldman; pl, nephritis. Bi abt. ephrit —__,
Stop at He Clock. ..
for as always
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Big 'n’ Little Sister, of course—in perky cotton pinafores and dresses, styled by Individuality Frocks. See them in the December Good Housekeeping . . .
find them exclusively in our —
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