The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-22

are expected to return to Berlin for routine reports soon, but it was con- tended that there was no parallel between the British situation and that in the United States which prompted Fuehrer Adolf Hitler to recall Hans Dieckhoff, ambassador to Washington, to report on Presi- dent Roosevelt's strange attitude. :"
 Jew Restrictions Mount
 Restrictions against Jews in Ger many continued to mount, includ- ing:
 1-Indications that Jews would be completely excluded from insurance protection in the future as fore- shadowed by an article in Der Angriff asking "how much longer will insurance protection be allowed the Jews?"
 2Establsihrnent of three new headquarters with 20 departments within the Nazi racial-political office to deal with the Jewish question.
 3Orders to all Jewish physicians to post the six-pointed yellow star of David, symbol of the medieval Ghettos, on their office doors.
 4-Construction of new prisons of the concentration camp type, ap- parently for Jews alone.
 5-Disclosure in the Nazi press that the anti-semitic Nuremberg laws would soon be introduced in Slovakia, which has come under close NaI dominance since the dis memberment of Czechoslovakia.
 Although 8 few Jewish stores were quietly allowed to reopen in Germany, announcement that cheap credits would be granted Aryans to purchase Jewish shops was followed today by announcement that trans fer of these shops to Aryan hands was proceeding rapidly.
 Collect Jew Assessments
 In Berlin pressure was being ap- piled to collect the assessment costs against Jews for NaI riot damage. Rapid Organization of Jewish busi- ness was also benig pushed.
 Prime Minister Neville Chamber lain's statement proposing partial solution of the Jewish refuge prob- lem by settlement of Jews in Tan- ganyika brought instant opposition.
 Strange it is that again Tan- ganyika, in former German East Africa, was mentioned as place for the settlement of Jews as though there were no other possibi- ities in the whole far flung British Empire" the newspaper Tageblatt said.
 Takes Slap at Chamberlain
 "One asks why Chamberlain made only passing remark regarding British Kenya and remained com- pletely silent regarding Uganda.
 "The British government has the right to freely dispose of the two last named territories but it is we'll known that it is the opposite in the case of the mandated territory of Tanganyika."
 The Voelkischer Beobachter said that Britain was finally ready to open parts of the British Empire to Jews and it must be generally welcomed. However Chamberlain added too many ifs and when.
 We cannot see why this gigantic sparsely populated Empire can take only a number of German Jews Also the financing of Jewish re- settlement ought not to present serious difficulties in view of the vast Jewish wealth in the world"
 More Jews to be Confined
 New Concentration Camps were being built and it appeared that un- til mass emigration could be accom- plished, an even larger number of Jews would be confined in them.
 The newest camp has been es- tablished on the site of the old military contonement at Atmar- chegg on the German -Slovak front fer near where the March river flows into the Danube.
 Inmates of that camp, according to Jewish quarters in Vienna, are being used for irrigation work and river regulation,
 Another concentration camp has been established at Mauthausen in the upper Danube. To this camp are being sent Jews of the more criminal type" They are being worked in a stone quarry near the Danube.
 It was reported in Vienna that in all camps the Nazis have introduced racial principles. Jews are being separated from non-Jewish prison- era