UNITED FRONT

Hokitika Guardian, 14 September 1933, Page 5

UNITED FRONT

AUSTRIA & NAZIS • DOCTOR DOLLFUSS’ DECISION. (United Press Association—By Electric Telegrapii—Copyright; LONDON, September 13. Hie “Daily Chronicle’s” Vienna correspondent says: “The Prime Minister of Austria, Doctor Dollfuss’ decision to give .an authoritative leadership for a Christian corporate state, has won an immediate response. It is felt that the Premier lias stolen the Nazis’ thunder. There aro three parties supporting him, and they have decided to cease their quarrels and to present a united front against the Nazis.”

“The Times’ ” Berlin correspondent says: “In the meantime there is no likelihood of any relaxation of the German campaign against the present Austrian Government.”

FAMOUS (MUSICIANS DECLINE

OFFER TO PLAY AT BERLIN

LONDON, September 13,

The “Daily Herald” states: Furtwangler, the state conductor in Prussia, invited many famous musicians, including Jews, whom the Government promised special protection, to perform at Berlin, but all except Hofman, the Polish pianist, living in America, refused, including Cnsals, a Spanish cellist; Cortot, a French pianist; Hubennau, a Polish violinist; Schnabel, an Austrian pianist; Horowitz, the Russian pianist; Fritz Busch, conductor, and Kreisler, the violinist. An Egyptian, violinist, Menuhin, said he would be glad to perform under the conductorship of Bruno Walter, who recently lost bis job at Berlin because he was a Jew.”

NOVEL AID FOR UNEMPLOYED

(Received thlis day at 11.5 a.m.) BERLIN, September 13

Her? Gqebbels lias ordered the people to eat less food on the first Sunday In the month, and to devote the money saved to helping the unemployed. Restaurants -and. dining cars must supply meals costing only sixpence.