Reports from Washington today said the President referred all question regarding the Nazi attacks on Germ; Jews to the State Department. Some observers regarded this as a possible indication that the United States would protest to Germany against th persecution of Jews, particularly American Jews in Germany The President did not comment on the telegram received from Mr. Dubinsky of the LL.G.W.U.
Meanwhile the press throughout the United States unanimously condemned the current Nazi outbreaks again. German Jews. Editorials unparallel in their bitterness toward Germany since 1918 severely icized the failure of the German Government to control hysterical young Nazis. Som papers alleged that the German Coh ernment itself had promoted the outbreaks and had made no serious a tempt to bring them under control when they grew out of hand.
"Ihe Western Powers recently agreed to bloodless German victories as a prelude to European appeasement" the New York "Times" said in criticizing Germany's failure to maintain the public order on which German Naziem has frequently prided itself. "Instead, these bloodless victories were a prelude to scenes on ich no man can look without shame."—United Press.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.
