The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-11

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sympathy the Jewish people in their
trouble"
The congregation rose and stood
silent.
Newspapers vigorously denounced
the outbreaks.
Besides seeking to protect British
jews in Germany, it was believed
probably that the government would
protest officially against allegations
in Der Angriff. organ of propaganda
Minister Paul Joseph Goebbels, that
British members of parliament in
st.gated the Paris assassination.
De- Angriff intimated that
speeches by such men as WINK IN
Churchill, Capt. Anthony Eden, AL
fred Duff Cooper and Maj. Clement
r. Attlee are likely to arouse anti
Nazis such as the Paris assassin.
The Staid Daily Telegraph, regard
ed as the unofficial mouthpiece of
the foreign office, said of the Ger
man riots today:
Germany has delivered herself
over to an orgy of savagery which
will send a thrill of horror through
out the civilized world The pog-
roms bear every mark of careful or
ganizatiGl and official conformation.
The Nazi revenge is one of the most
terrible things of The present CEN
tury."
POgr0m of Nazi Fury
The comment of the New Chron-
icle, which represent the large body
Of solid liberalism, said:
"a pogrom hardly surpassed in
fury since the dark ages has been
looSed with calculated thoroughness
throughout the greater Reich. The
onslaught was as contemplate as
as its pretext was paltry am its
persecution cowardly. Not on the
basis of such sayagery can there be
any hope of understanding between
the leaders of Germany and the
people of this country. Britain will
be revolted to a man by this sadis-
tic outbreak"
It had happened that the riots
merely conceded with cooling OF
relations between Great Britain and
Germany which already was seri-
ously hampering Chamberlain.
Chamberlain'S New Opposition
With newspapers and public
angrily discussing the German out
break and commenting on 1taly's in
classification of anti-JeWish activity
Chamberlain was faced with new op-
position to his policy of playing
cricket" with the dictator nations.
But before the outbreak it was
evident that British German rela-
tons wer, not so smooth as had
been intimated in pubic speech s.
Adolf Hitler had made three
speeches attacking prominent Brit
ish public men. Ordinary people had
begun to ask if Hitler was trying
to tell Britons who should lead them
Irritated With Britain
Diplomatic quarters were some
what mystified at the speeches for
time. But now, according to diplo-
matte advices from Berlin, it appears
that Hitler was irritated with Brit
ain instead of feeling grateful for
ChAmberlain's course in the Czech
osloVak crisis. According to this in
formation, Hitler has spoken bitterly
OF Britain in recent talks with for
eign diplomats. 1t was report that
in q farewell talk with Andre Fran
cois-Poncet, retiring French ambas-
ssdor, Hitler suddenly burst into a
bitter denunciation of Britain.
Diplomats believe that Hitler's
anger really started when the Brit
ISL navy was modified during the
Czechoslovaw crisis, and was re-
kiLdled aftel the Munich agreement
by frank criticisms of him by some
British leaders.
VIII Not Please Hitler
The announcement by Sr Kings
ley Wood, air minister, in the house
Of commons yesterday that the gov
eminent intended to spend $1,000
5000 on aerial rearmament during
the 1939-1940 fiscal year beginning
next April / was not calculated to
please Hitler.
He disclosed that between 5000
and 5000 airpIanes had been order
ed or were to be ordered. He said
that the first Of 400 airplanes order
ed IN the United States would start
TO arrive this month.
AS regards Italy's racial laws, II
was reported semi-officially at Vati-
can city that the Vatican intended
to protest against some of them as
IA violation Of the treaty between
eminent. Particularly the Vatican
che Vatican and the Italian gov
was reproted to oppose the law
which forbids an. italian citizen tn
marry q person Of another race.