The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-08
GERMAN JEWS TO
 FACE REPRISALS
Shooting By Jewish Youth of Nazi Official Raises
 More Wrath
BY GEORGE KIDD

United Press Staff Correspondent
 Berlin, November 8. = (UP) = Anti-Jewish demonstrations broke out in Vienna and elsewhere in Germany today in reprisal for the shooting of Ernst Won Ratn, third secretary of the German embassy in Paris, by 17-year-old Polish Jew.
 Some well-informed quarters be- lieved measures were under con- sideration for expulsion of all for eign Jews from Germany.
 'The Jewish question will now be brought to a solution" a high Nag told the United Press.
 Jews were highly apprehensive over open threats of reprisals and a torrent of anti-JeWish comment in the press. Nazi quarters said they were convinced that the Paris shoot ing was the result of a conspiracy involving more than one assassin.
 Attacks Are Begun
 The official news agency reported that anti-Jewish demonstrations had occurred at Kassel and at Zebra in front of Jewish shops and syna- gogues. At Kassel, show windows of several Jewish shops were broken. Several members of a shouting crowd entered the Kassel synagogues and tore down furnishings.
 Der Angriff, Berlin organ of the labor front, demanded "the sharp est measures against Jefs, especially foreign Jews, in Germany" A front page two-line banner read, "graveSt consequence for Jews as a result of the assassination attempt" The paper said further:
 'The demand necessarily arises from this misdeed henceforth to pro- ceed against Jews with the sharpest means"
 Paris Interprets It
 Paris political circles interpret the shooting as an attempt to injure French German relations, which at present are slowly improving.
 "ThuS a unified battle of all peo- pies against international Jewish crime and especially against foreign Jews living in Germany is the order of the day.
 we call upon other countries too: peoples of Europe, united for a re- lentless fight against the interna- tional Jewish danger, Jewish mur- der and Jewish criminals!"
 Adolf Hitler ordered his personal physician, Dr. Brandt, and Profess sor George Magnus, head of the sur- gical clinic of Munich University, to leave at once for Paris to attend Rath, whose condition was grave.
 May All Have to Pay
 The possibility that Jews Of all nationalities in Germany might have to pay for the shooting was present. ed in an article distributed by the semi-official Deutscher Dienst Agency.
 The article mentioned that this was the second attack by Jew "on a German in the service of his coun- try abroad" In the first instance, Wilhelm Gustloff. German Nazi agent in Switzerland, was killed by David Frankfurter, a Jew, in 1886.
 France Will Try Him
 Paris, November 8. (UP) - Legal experts predicted today that the government would be compelled to reject any German demand for extradiction of Herschel Fripel Grnszpan, IT year old Jew, who shot and gravely wounded Ernst Van Rath, third secretary of the Ger man embassy.
 Jurists said that under French law the assailant must be tried in France.
 Rath's condition remained most serious today. He had been shot through the lungs and stomach. He had received blood transfusions af- ter two operations.