A program for saving the Jews from Nazi extermination in Europe was submitted today to Prime Minister Churchill by the executive committee of the Liberal Party. The program provides:
1. Warnings should be broadcast repeatedly announcing that those responsible for atrocities against Jews will be punished.
2. Political and financial aid should be given by the British Government and other members of the United Nations to Jews who succeed in escaping from the Nazis.
3. An open door policy should be adopted in England, Palestine and the British colonies for those escaping from Nazi-held and Nazi-dominated territories.
4. Neutral countries should be asked to grant visas for Jews escaping from Hitler’s executioners; such visas to be valid for a period of two years.
5. The Allied Nations should send food to neutral countries, such as Turkey, Switzerland and Sweden, if they agree to grant asylum to Jewish refugees from Nazi lends.
POLISH GOVERNMENT PLANS NEW MEMORANDUM TO ALLIED NATIONS
Polish Government circles today stated that the Polish Government-in-Exile will address a new memorandum to the Allied Nations on the intensified Nazi atrocities against Jews and Poles in occupied Poland. The Polish Cabinet, it was indicated, is now meeting in connection with the latest reports reaching it from Poland on the increased Nazi deportations and executions of Jewish and Polish civilians.
The British liberal press continued today to press the government to admit more Jewish refugees to England and Palestine. The Manchester Guardian reveals that a statement from the British Government on the question of admitting refugees from Nazi countries will soon be forthcoming. The paper urges that the statement should clearly indicate that Jews escaping from Nazi territories will be admitted into Britain and Palestine. The liberal magazine Spectator written in a similar vein.
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.