President Roosevelt Expresses Indignation of Berlin, Nov. 18, People at German Anti-Semitic Campaign It was officially announced here today that Dr. Hans Dieck-'Washington, Nov. 16. hoff the German Ambassador to "pws from Germany within Nhocked public opinion in the the past few days had deeply the United States, has been United States, declared President Yecalled to Berlin to inform the Roosevelt at yesterday's press conference.
"I, myself," he said, Foreign Ministry "of the curio Mould scarcely believe that such things could occur in 20th century fous attitude manifested in the
civ jlization." He had ordered Mr. Hugh Wilson, United States United States regarding Ger-Smbassador to Germany, home "with a view to gaining a first-many' domestic affairs as a und picture of the situation in Germany," the President asserted.
SEL cecarauoo made rations made b; Mr, Roosevelt carefully explained that Mr, Wilson, in diplomatic important American personalijanawage, had been summoned home and had not been recalled. ties."—Havas.
No protests had been made in Berlin, he added, about the treatment of the Jews or reported damage to American property.
The inter-Governmental Refugees Committee in London was try-U.S. Envoy's Recall to ing to ex tend its help to take care of the increasingly difficult situation, he said. He had given a great deal of thought to where States as Manceuvre German refugees might be placed, but the time was not yet ripe "tic, for him to make any statement.
No change was contemplated in 2 ena the American quota system for immigrants. wa Kee cas A fr, Cordell Hull, Secretary
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.