ANTI-HITLERISM
SOCIALIST POLICY
TO MEET GERMAN REVOLUTION.
(United Press Association—By Electric
Telegraph—Copyright).
LONDON, August 23
Mr Rugli Dalton, on behalf of the British Labour party, outlined the Socialist international's proposals to meet the Nazi revolution in Germany.
They include an arraignment of Chancellor Hitler before the League of Nations, the summoning of the Council of the League immediately to consider Nazi outrages against Austra, and to set the League- machinery in motion to examine the steadily growing reports of German rearmament.
The "Daily Herald” (Labour) says: "Tiler© can.no longer he a delay in facing the imminent dangers involved by German rearmament. The time to prevent war is not on its eve, but now.”
YOUNG GIRL FORCED TO PARADE
FOR WANTING TO MARRY JEW
LONDON, August 23,
The "Times” Nuremberg correspondent states: Included -amongst disgusted foreigners who were forced to witness the spectacle of the marching of a shaven, white-faced girl in a state of collapse through the city streets and hotels, were the son and daughter of the new American ambassador.
The girl was placarded: “I wanted to give myse-lf to a Jew,” .and she*repeatedly stumbled as she walked whereupon a stalwart Brown Shirt replaced her on her feet, frequently shouldering her to afford a beter view to the crowds who blocked the streets and cheered, add jeered, and jocularly invited her to make a speech. Nuremberg, although it is a prominent tourist centre, is becoming noted for its antiSemitic outbursts.
REICH FIRE INQUIRY REFUSED
LONDON, August, 22
The German relief committee in London announces that the German Government refuses all requests for a international commission of inquiry into the Reichstag fire. The requests included humane treatment of the accused pending trial:, liberation of To-rgler from safety for witnesses - a nd counsel for chains, publicity throughout the trial, the defence, the right of defending counsel to see all documents, and permission for the accused to speak to their counsel alone. BRITISH CONSUL FOR TYROL. RUGBY, August 22. It is announced at the Foreign Office that the British Government has decided to open a new consular post for the Austrian Tyrol, at Innsbruck immediately, and to appoint as consul, Mr I. L. Henderson, at present serving at Antwerp. He is expected to take up his new duties at o nce. It is' understood that the appointment is due to the desirability of having a political observer' on the spot, in view of the strained relations between Austria and Germany. NAZI BAN ON SONGS. BERLIN ,August 23. On the ground that they are too dignified to he sung on unsuitable occasions, Captain Goering has decreed the banning of the singing of "Deutchland Über Alles” and Nazi in cafes.
ANOTHER RADIO BROADCAST
(Received this day at 10.30 a.m.) ■' MUNICH, August 23.
Respite Signor Mussolini’s reported further friendly intervention during the week-end, anti-Austrian broadcasts continue. f An unnamed announcer tonight declared that the Nazis would not be bullied into submission by any methods, and would continue to fight towards their goal of a free German Austria.
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Hokitika Guardian, 24 August 1933, Page 5
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502ANTI-HITLERISM Hokitika Guardian, 24 August 1933, Page 5
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