The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-18
Jury Had Preconceived Verdict Claims Defense Counsel

uLlIOrnl.
 "That consisted of a blue skirt. white blouse and brown tiey" she said. "It cost me $11."
 we had to know the life ot Adolf Hitler" she said. We were fined one or two cents if we were caught talk ing English"
 "They said," she added, that we Germans weren't getting due coEisid- eration in this country and it was time we spoke up. They said the Nazi form of government was the only form that could save us"
 The boys, she said. used to goose step on their marches.
 '"The discipline was very rigid, she said. "If we were given an exam. nation and dint know when Hitler was born or when he rose to power we were forbidden to wear our uni form for two weeks.
 Astounding Says Dies
 "You have testified to most as- founding state of affairs" Dies said, T think that before we get through we ought to hear some of these other people who might know some thing about it. You know, of course that this committe wants the ab- solute truth?"
 "T'm telling the truth" Miss Vooros replied.
 At Camp Nordland, in New Jersey, she said, she couldn't hold out any longer"
 "It was the immortality saw there and the food," she continued tense- ly. "A South Brooklyn leader made advances to me. ran to MT. Din- kelacher and told him I didn't like the way this man was acting toward me. He said what's the matter, can't you take it?" It was the second day I was there that saw this immortality and didn't like it and went home."
 Shouldn't Talk
 She testified that Ernest Wieda, whom she identified as South Brook lyn propaganda expert, told her that everything I experienced at the camp shouldn't talk about"
 "He told me that hadn't seen things in the proper light" she added. Then he talked to my mother, who was sympathetic to Germany, and she agreed that may be I was wrong. So went back to camp and I liked the group of girls I was with"
 The routine at Camp Nordland. Miss Vooros said, was more rigid than that at camps in which young CT girls and boys were trained.
 "On the night marches" she said, i've would leave at and not return until 1 o'clock in the morning, and, boy, the scratches we'd have. The more scratches you had, the better, because that was supposed to show leadership"
 Taken to Germany
 In the fall of 1887, she said, she learned that a party of Is boys and IS girls were to be taken to Ger many to receive instructions in Nazism so that we could come back and spread Nazi propaganda ill the youth movement"
 Telling of her trip to Germany last year as a member of party ot 30 boys and girls, Miss Vooros said after her selection she was cau- toned to keep the purposes of the trip secret.
 "We were told not to say any, thing about it, not even to our par ents, and just to say it was pleas ure trip"
 These instructions, she said. came from Hugo Haas, former Rtdgewood, N. Y, Bund leader, to Theodore Dinkelacher.
 Given Sealed Letter
 Before sailing she was given sealed letter by Frederick Vanden- berg, Bund post leader in South Brooklyn, who, she said, got it from Severin Winterscheidt. Winter scheidt was with the official Bund paper. The letter was addressed to the German propaganda office in Stuttgart.