HAPLESS JEWS

Wairarapa Times-Age, 1 November 1938, Page 6

HAPLESS JEWS

BITTER RESENTMENT FELT IN POLAND VAIN ATTEMPT TO HIDE FACTS DEPORTED PEOPLE PENNILESS . AND HOMELESS By Telegraph—Press Association —Copyright. (Received This Day, Noon). LONDON, October 31. “The Times” Warsaw correspondent says the city seethes with resentment -at the cruelty accompanying the mass expulsions of Jews. Newspapers are prohibited from reporting admissions to Poland, but this is defeated by tjie populace’s contact with the deportees, whose penniless and homeless destitution tells its own story. One said: “Our only hope is to be allowed to return to the hell, whence we have just come.' Relief workers are doing their best to alleviate .distress.

ANGRY PROTEST GERMAN-POLAND RELATIONS (Received This Day, Noon) WARSAW, October 31. A Nationalist newspaper declares that Poland must not permit the reconstruction of Europe purely for Germany’s benefit. The present situation is straining German-Polish relations. POOR HOPE SOME MAY BE ALLOWED . TO RETURN (Received This Day, Noon) BERLIN, October 31. It is stated that 12,600 Jews now in Poland, as a result of mass arrests in Germany, may be allowed to return. MAROONS ADMITTED REFUGE IN CZECHOSLOVAKIA (Received This Day, 11.50 a.m.) PRAGUE, October 31. Four thousand Jews marooned in No Man’s Land, have been readmitted to Czechoslovakia. They are living at Brno in a factory building. They have not been granted citizenship.