The Sentinel, v.150 no. 13, 1947

              London, England (WNS)-Predicat-ing
his platform on anti-Semitism, Sir
Oswald Mosley, pre-war leader of the
British Union of Fascists, has announced
his return to active politics as head of
a Union Movement to "rescue" Britain
from economic crisis and establish "a
new order" in the western world.
Observers see Mosley's announcement
timed to coincide with the realization
of the Jewish state in Palestine and
British Foreign Office opposition to it.
Repeated refusal of the Labor Govern-ment
to act against Mosley's anti-Se-mitic
incitements has added to his
ranks and encouraged his followers.
Further encouragement is expected
from some sections of the press.
It has not been announced that the
new move will decree black shirts for
its members, as did the old British Un-ion
of Fascists.
Open to Blackshirts
Addressing a jam-packed press con-ference,
Mosley would not say flatly
that his coalition of 51 right-wing po-litical
groups is fascist, although he
said that its ranks were open to all
members of his disbanded blackshirt
organization.
Mosley declared that the new group
advocated:
(a) Transportation of all British
Jews to Palestine or Abyssinia, except-ing
only those whose families have
been in England "for generations."
Mosley said his movement would be
"frankly anti-Semitic."
(b) Establishment of a "Union of
Europe," excluding Russia and her east
European satellites.
(c) An ultimatum to Moscow to ac-cept
U.S. recommendations for inter-national
control of atomic energy or
face immediate war.
(d) Establishment of a one-party sys-tem
in England, with election every
four years.
(e) "Suppression" of Communism
and Communists in Britain.
(f) Prosecution of newspaper pub-lishers
for the publication of items
found to be untrue "by a court of
law."
Claims Popular Demand
The greying, hawk-nosed millionaire
baronet, who was imprisoned during
the war, said he had returned to poli-tics
at the request of the 51 organiza-tions
which will yield their identities
to the new Union Movement.
He refused to say what the member-ship
of the groups totalled, or how
large a fund they could supply, but
predicted that his organization would
soon challenge the established political
parties-if the crisis continues.
"We are banking on the crisis," Mos-ley
said frankly. "If things improve-we
lose out."
By BERL CORALNIK
He had some difficulty in satisfying behavior of those who conduct fascist
newsmen about details of his one-party meetings and come into Jewish areas
program. He proposed a single slate
of nominees for national offices, and
insisted that people wouldn't have to
vote for the slate unless they wished
to do so.
If the approved slate received fewer
than some agreed number of votes,
Mosley said, the King could call for a
new list of candidates. This process
would continue until a satisfactory slate
was assembled.
Youth Receives 3-Week Sentence
London (JTA)-A 20-year-old Jew-ish
tailor from the East End section,
Jack Mverovitch, received a three-week
prison term and was fined $16 over
the week-end for assaulting a police-man
at a recent fascist meeting. In
pronouncing sentence, Magistrate Geof-frey
Raphael urged the Jews to refrain
from retaliating against the "lothsome
Polish Jews Contribute Money
To Ghetto Monument
Warsaw (JTA)-More than 5,000,-
000 zlotys, approximately $50,000, have
been raised by Jews throughout Poland
as of November 15 in a drive for a
fund to erect a monument in Warsaw
commemorating the heroes of the ghet-to
revolt, it was reported. The drive,
to which prominent members of the
Polish Government have contributed,
was started.on Sept. 1 and is still con-tinuing.
The largest contribution, amounting
to about 2,000,000 zlotys, was made
by Jews in Lower Silesia. In the city
of Warsaw 770,000 zlotys were raised,
and in Lodz more than 500,000 zlotys
were donated. A number of munici-palities
in Lower Silesia have voted
contributions of several thousand zlotys
each.
THE
FI4HTIN4j FORCE P PALESTIN
AN IMPORTANT R O LE IN'TI
EA5T ANP BALKAN CAM PAc
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IL1.EiA . 13 14M (3RIT1H, #L~t
?ARTIIPKATED 1 9 tAAt'Aj ITVAA
CAMACN5 - SUCt1 ASs- PA
TO AIDP AR4+1AI. TITo - Ir4TELJE.Ls
A4ENTS AAN'ST THE NAZIS -
SPEARHIEAD OF T 4E AUSTRALIAN4
BROJE5 ADVANCE AGAINST THE
'JlCMIrES -IN ThE S~RA(N
CAWMAI N, ETC.,
solely to provoke" disturbances.?
Mverovitch was released on bail
pending the filing of an appeal. The
defendant is a war veteran who lost
all his relatives in the Nazi death camps.
He told the court that he was beaten
by the police after he was arrested.
U. N. Commission Adopts
Guarantees of Freedoms
Geneva (JTA)-The U.N. Commis-sion
on Human Rights this week
adopted a clause in the proposed Con-vention
on Human Rights and Declara-tion
of Human Rights which guaran-tees
that "everyone is entitled to all
rights and freedoms set forth in this
Declaration 'without distinction of any
kind, such as race which includes color,
sex, language, religion, political or other
opinion, property status or national
social origin."
At an earlier meeting the Commis-sion
adopted a Belgian clause placing
all stateless persons under the protec-tion
of the United Nations and de-claring
that everyone has a right to
nationality. It also adopted an article
which grants individual freedom to hold
or change beliefs and to practice and
worship publicly or privately and to
teach religion.
THE SENTINEL
Britain's Oswald Mosley Reveals Program;
Advocates Resettlement of English Jews
VIENNA RE-EXAMINES PROPERTY TRANSFER;
RETURN JEWISH HOLDINGS TO NAZIS
Vienna (JTA)-The Vienna muni- the Hitler regime, it was revealed by
cipality is re-examining all post-war David Brill, president of the Vienna
transfers of property to victims of the Jeewwiisshh CCoommmmuunniittyy CCoouunncciill..
Former Nazis, who fled Vienna after Nazis and, in many ases, is orderingthe liberation of the city, are now re-
Jewish property returned to the same turning to the Austrian capital and
Nazis who seized it from Jews during are receiving the apartments and the
furniture which they "aryanized" un-der
the Nazi regime, but which was
given by the Red Army, through the
{ municipality, to victims of the Nazi
--- m, di e
S _ -A typical case is Dr. Brill's own situ-ation.
He received from the municipal-ity
furniture which was confiscated by
- LA'IEP r yIE the Russians from a Nazi leader, Karl
PMID l < 'sL^e sniak, who was arrested after the
N puRING liberation. Now the municipality has
roA N5NKAEE PD ; .notified Dr. Brill that he must return ;' the furniture to Lesniak, although the
-CONUCT£E ) i ' I latter acquired the furniture and his
GtUTItH(r .S^ S apartment from a Jew whose property
NCE he "aryanized" during the Nazi regime.
Another aspect of the restitution
problem which is causing some con-cern
among Jews whose property was
acquired by Nazis, either forcibly or
under duress, is the stand on repara-v
J^^ B- 1 tions taken by Soviet Foreign Minister
Molotov at the London Conference of
Foreign Ministers.
The Jews fear that Molotov's stand
may bar the return of their property
to them, since the Soviet Foreign Min-ister
is insisting that property acquired
by Germans during the Nazi regime
must be considered German assets and
thus subject to seizure by the Soviet
authorities as reparations.
Jews Take Over Own
State Area Rule
Jerusalem (JTA)-All British and
Arab policemen were withdrawn from
Tel Aviv and its suburbs this week and
the responsibility for maintenance of
law and order in an area comprising
nearly one-third of the projected Jew-ish
State was turned over to the Jewish
community.
The police were withdrawn from Tel
Aviv and its satellite towns of Petach
Tikvah, Ramath Gan and Bnei Brak-a
quadrange in which more than half
the Jews in Palestine live and work.
In addition, the Jewish police force,
estimated to number 500, will also be
responsible for the well-being of some
5,000 Arabs living within the area and
the Jewish suburbs of Jaffa.
A small detachment of 20 British
policemen remained at the Sarona po-lice
barracks temporarily. German
property at Sarona, which has been
under government control since the
war, was turned over to the Sarona
municipality which in turn handed it
to the Jewish Agency for use in housing
veterans.
One Arab died and several were
wounded when a party of four khaki-clad
Jews attacked a bus with hand
grenades and automatic weapons. The
raiders were believed to have been
members of the Irgun Zvai Leumi.