of the Jewish social structure ### Palestine, in the first place, and other countries as well. He ### pressed the hope that under ### leadership of Lord Cecil, chairman of the governing body, this wor### would be successfully consummated.
Lord Cecil declared that, broad### speaking, the European countries were full. “Palestine,” he said “small and closely controlled by i### own administration, has done an### will continue to do what is reason ably possible.”
Max Lobcowitz, who represent Czechoslovakia on the board, told ### the efforts his country is making ### care for the thousands of German### refugees now within her border### He referred to the declarations o### Edouard Benes, Minister for Foreign Affairs, on the refugee question to make clear the Czechoslovakia policy.
PASSPORT QUESTION
The question of passports {SPAN}fo###{/SPAN} refugees was discussed at a {SPAN}priva###{/SPAN} session of the governing {SPAN}bod###{/SPAN} this morning but no decision {SPAN}w###{/SPAN} reached. A plan will be submitted to the various governments for the consideration.
The Jewish organizations include are the American Jewish Joint Distribution Committee, the Jewish Co###onization Association, the Jewish Agency for Palestine, the Committee of Jewish Delegations and th### Jewish communities of America, France, England, Poland, Hollan### and Italy.
The autonomous governing bo### approved the administrative budge of $100,000 submitted by High Commissioner McDonald.
The administrative machinery ### the governing body was also studies by the representatives of the twel### nations who, at present, compose ### In addition to Norman Bentwi### former Attorney General of Palestine, who has been named chief ### Jewish affairs, and Herbert L. Ma### of Pittsburgh, American member ### the League’s Central Opium Boar### who was named chief adviser Mr. McDonald, the Dutchman, ### Wurtbajm, was appointed general secretary of the body and Jam### Parkes, of the International Stude### Service, a member of the High Commissioner’s staff.
The Archive of the Jewish Telegraphic Agency includes articles published from 1923 to 2008. Archive stories reflect the journalistic standards and practices of the time they were published.