The decision for these two men to travel to Berlin was taken today by the inter-governmental group's financial experts. The two delegates are to determine whether it is possible to find a compromise which would permit Germany to contribute in large measure towards the emigration and installation of Jews in other countries.
Certain limits have been set and it is within these that Mr, Rublee must negotiate with Dr. Schacht.
When he returns, Lord Winterton, head of the Committee, will convoke the leaders of all the member-delegations to decide upon possible further action, Dr. Schacht outlined a plan for the settlement of the Jewish problem when he visited London last week.
His scheme was based upon the thesis that of the 600,000 Jews in Germany, 200,000 are too old to leave the country and that there were only 150,000 young people, able to earn money and who must he expelled from the Reich at the rate of 50,000 per year.
The German scheme provides that 10,000 gold marks should be placed a the disposal of each of these young emigrants, The total of 1,500,000 marks would be furnished by a loan of which the capital would be gather~ ed abroad, This ecpital would then be guaranteed by a fund of equal value held in Germany and represent Ing about 28 per cent. of the posses-slons of German Jews.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.