Confidential U.S. state department central files [mikroform] : Palestine United Nations activities, 1945-1949 : Decimal numbers 501.BB Palestine and 501.MA Palestine.
Confidential U.S. state department central files
Dil Kodu
İngilizce
Yer Numarası
M/0323-13
Eser Adının Farklı Biçimi
Palestine United activities, 1945-1949
Yayın Bilgisi
Frederick, MD : University Puclications of America (UPA), [t.y.]
Fiziksel Niteleme
1 mikrofilm makarası (914 poz) : pozitif ; 35 mm.
Genel Not
Bu seri 14 makaradan oluşmaktadır.
Bibliyografi, vb. Notu
Mikrofilmin indeksi A.VIII/2032 yer numarasında kayıtlıdır.
İçindekiler Notu
► International conferences cont. -- 0001 : U.S. representative on committee on refugees reports that refugees do not believe UN reports concerning state of affairs in Palestine. Resettlement in Jordan is not a popular idea, because King Abdullah is not trusted. An inspection of citrus groves shows 50 percent can be saved. UN security council votes to relieve mediator Ralph Bunche of his mission. Council orders Israel and Arabs to observe armistice agreements pending permanent peace settlement. Number of truce observers is cut. British resume selling arms to Arabs. Husni al Zaim, who seized power as Syria's president on March 30, and Premier Mohsen el Barazi are taken captive and executed by army officers. There was considerable opposition to Barazi's plan to reach quick settlement with Israel on refugee problem. He planned to have refugees colonize and develop Syria. Egypt goes into mourning, and King Abdullah of Jordan proposes meeting. Direct Israel-Arab talks through Palestine reconciliation committee begin, August 1949.
► 0343 : UN Palestine conciliation committee submits a plan for an international Jerusalem. City will be demilitarized and divided into Arab and Jewish administrative zones under UN commissioner. Israel announces that it will never approve the plan. International Refugee Organization reports that Israel has admitted 123,000 IRQ-sponsored immigrants, September 1949.
► 0610 : U.S. consulate in Haifa, Palestine, reports that it has a backlog of 15,000 people wanting to immigrate to U.S. A Tel Aviv, Palestine, newspaper office receives a phone call saying UN representatives in Israel are in danger. Egypt charges that Israel opened fire on Abbassan on October 7. Palestine Arab Congress meets. They offer full cooperation with the economic survey mission, an agency of the UN established to study Middle Eastern economic conditions and help refugee settlement. They state that refugees have an inalienable right to return to their homes; that the maximum numberof refugees should be settled in Palestine, then Jordan, and Arab states will take remaining refugees. They also state that Arabs should receive compensation for lost and damaged property. A plan is set up to register refugees. Israel charges that Iraq has arrested and tortured hundreds of Jews and appeals to U.S. and Britain. Harry Greenstein, U.S. adviser on Jewish affairs in Germany, discusses Israel. He reports that Israel wants 150,000 more immigrants in 1950. Israel wants to keep the doors open for every Jew despite resettlement problems of displaced persons. Settlements have tobebuilt, and people must be trained for jobs. Iraq replies to October 23 charges that only 40 Jews were arrested for disturbing the peace. Israel threatens to quit Palestine Conciliation Committee negotiations unless Arab states deal directly with Israel, not through committee. Secretary General Trygve Lie recommends that UN high commissioner's office be set up January 1, 1951, to protect displaced persons after International Refugee Organization disbands, October 1949.
► 0788 : Israel holds reception for new immigrants. Jewish agency reports that 32,000 Yemenite Jews were flown from Aden to Israel and that Aden-Lydda "airlift" will bring 15,000 more in two weeks. The Jews in the Soviet Union, Rumania, and Hungary are prevented from leaving. UN economic survey mission for the Middle East proposes after a three-month study that the general assembly set up program of relief and public works in various Arab countries for 652,000 Arab refugees from Palestine. Jewish population in Israel reaches one million. Israel turns down the UN Palestine Conciliation Committee's plan for an international Jerusalem. Foreign Minister Moshe Sharett says Jews favored UN control of Jerusalem at one time. They oppose it now, because if they lose Jerusalem they will have to rescue it from Arabs. They recommend that Jerusalem's old city be internationalized. Modern Jerusalem's holy places will be accessible to people of all faiths. Jordan rejects Jerusalem plan. Jordan and Israel are only countries to do so. Pasha el Mulbi says that Jerusalem must be held by Arabs to protect surrounding Arab sectors, November 1949.
► 0343 : UN Palestine conciliation committee submits a plan for an international Jerusalem. City will be demilitarized and divided into Arab and Jewish administrative zones under UN commissioner. Israel announces that it will never approve the plan. International Refugee Organization reports that Israel has admitted 123,000 IRQ-sponsored immigrants, September 1949.
► 0610 : U.S. consulate in Haifa, Palestine, reports that it has a backlog of 15,000 people wanting to immigrate to U.S. A Tel Aviv, Palestine, newspaper office receives a phone call saying UN representatives in Israel are in danger. Egypt charges that Israel opened fire on Abbassan on October 7. Palestine Arab Congress meets. They offer full cooperation with the economic survey mission, an agency of the UN established to study Middle Eastern economic conditions and help refugee settlement. They state that refugees have an inalienable right to return to their homes; that the maximum numberof refugees should be settled in Palestine, then Jordan, and Arab states will take remaining refugees. They also state that Arabs should receive compensation for lost and damaged property. A plan is set up to register refugees. Israel charges that Iraq has arrested and tortured hundreds of Jews and appeals to U.S. and Britain. Harry Greenstein, U.S. adviser on Jewish affairs in Germany, discusses Israel. He reports that Israel wants 150,000 more immigrants in 1950. Israel wants to keep the doors open for every Jew despite resettlement problems of displaced persons. Settlements have tobebuilt, and people must be trained for jobs. Iraq replies to October 23 charges that only 40 Jews were arrested for disturbing the peace. Israel threatens to quit Palestine Conciliation Committee negotiations unless Arab states deal directly with Israel, not through committee. Secretary General Trygve Lie recommends that UN high commissioner's office be set up January 1, 1951, to protect displaced persons after International Refugee Organization disbands, October 1949.
► 0788 : Israel holds reception for new immigrants. Jewish agency reports that 32,000 Yemenite Jews were flown from Aden to Israel and that Aden-Lydda "airlift" will bring 15,000 more in two weeks. The Jews in the Soviet Union, Rumania, and Hungary are prevented from leaving. UN economic survey mission for the Middle East proposes after a three-month study that the general assembly set up program of relief and public works in various Arab countries for 652,000 Arab refugees from Palestine. Jewish population in Israel reaches one million. Israel turns down the UN Palestine Conciliation Committee's plan for an international Jerusalem. Foreign Minister Moshe Sharett says Jews favored UN control of Jerusalem at one time. They oppose it now, because if they lose Jerusalem they will have to rescue it from Arabs. They recommend that Jerusalem's old city be internationalized. Modern Jerusalem's holy places will be accessible to people of all faiths. Jordan rejects Jerusalem plan. Jordan and Israel are only countries to do so. Pasha el Mulbi says that Jerusalem must be held by Arabs to protect surrounding Arab sectors, November 1949.
Reprodüksiyon Notu
Mikrofilm. Frederick, MD : University Puclications of America (UPA), [t.y.]. 1 mikrofilm makarası : pozitif ; 35 mm. 1945-1949.
Konu
Kurum Adı
United States. Department of State.
University Publications of America (UPA)
University Publications of America (UPA)
