Hitler and the Jews.—Saying that she could not understand reports which she had seen in newspapers about Germans’ attitude towards Herr Hitler and their unwillingness to speak of him, Miss Mary McLean, a member of the council of the Christchurch branch of the League of Nations Union, related, in an address to the branch, that in a tour of Germany last year she had spoken freely with Germans about their dictator. She had been told that while other men, besides Hitle \ could have done the same work, the method would have, of necessity, been the same if the nation were io be saved. The attack upon Jews had been the outcome of exploitation of th • falling mark and of the nation’s morals, for which the Jews were blamed.
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Waikato Times, Volume 121, Issue 20256, 27 July 1937, Page 2
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128Untitled Waikato Times, Volume 121, Issue 20256, 27 July 1937, Page 2
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