San Francisco Chronicle · San Francisco, California · 19 December 1947
CP-1947-011
Arab Leader Predicts Renewed Violence in Palestine
The Associated Press, Jerusalem

Transcribed from the clipping
“JERUSALEM, Dec. 18 (AP)—The violence of Arab-Jewish strife waned further in the Holy Land today, but Arab leaders said ‘it is a lull that may end at any moment.’… The Associated Press count of dead in Palestine was brought to 266 since the U. N. vote on November 29 for Palestine’s partition. It was Hussein Khaldi, Arab High Executive Secretary, who described this calmest day since the U. N. vote as a ‘lull that may end at any moment’… Some 2000 Palestine Arab families were reported housed in temporary camps just inside the Lebanese border after having evacuated a ‘danger zone’ close to Jewish areas.”
Context added by this archive
Two thousand Palestinian families already in camps over the Lebanese border, reported in an American paper three weeks after the partition vote and five months before the state was declared.
Cite this item
"Arab Leader Predicts Renewed Violence in Palestine," San Francisco Chronicle, 19 December 1947. Covering Palestine archive, CP-1947-011. https://coveringpalestine.org/archive/cp-1947-011
Elsewhere in the archive
- Arabs Call Partition Decision Russ VictorySan Francisco Chronicle · 5 December 1947 · the same newspaper
- Arabs Accuse Israel, Ask U.N. ProbeSan Francisco Chronicle · 15 December 1956 · the same newspaper
- Israeli Opposition Goes Back to Attacking Peace ProcessSan Francisco Chronicle · 23 November 1995 · the same newspaper
- 'America Should Lead in Solving Palestine Problem'Elmira Star-Gazette · 1 January 1947 · the same year
- Forcing Palestine to Become a World Problem(newspaper unidentified) · 1 January 1947 · the same year
- UN Turns Down Pleas of ArabsNews-Record · 13 May 1947 · the same year
This record is part of Covering Palestine, an archive of American and Anglophone newspaper clippings about Palestinians, 1812 to 2022. Researched and assembled by Maria Robles.
The clipping belongs to the newspaper that printed it, or to the wire service that supplied the copy. It is reproduced here for research, criticism and commentary. The city is derived from the masthead, not read off the clipping.
Something wrong here, or something you know about this clipping? The archive is still being built and corrections are wanted: maria@rozumstudio.com, quoting CP-1947-011.
See it in the archive reel · Full text of every clipping · Dataset