The Archive · 1938

Britain's Disgust Obvious

There were many supplementary questions, and Mr. Philip Noel-Baker, Labour member for Derby, asked Mr, Chamberlain to endeavour to find some means, either alone or in col-Taboration with other Powers, by which he would make known to the German Government the deep feeling of horror which had been aroused in Great Britain, among all sections of the people, by the action taken against the Jews.

Mr, Chamberlain answered that there were meny means of making that known, In fact, he would not think that there could be any doubt about it, Asked whether the Government would show the feeling of the cour try by attempting to do something for the victims, the Prime Minister slated that the question could not be answered og it had been asked without notice.

He gave the same answer to on-other questioner, who asked whether Mr. Chamberlain would consider having "consultations with President Roosevelt, with a view to joint representations being made—Reuter.

Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.

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