The Committee of British Israelites entered into contact with the Government today, seeking to organize the immigration into Britain of a few thousand Jewish children in the Reich.
This Committee is ready to make special arrangements for the education of these youngsters and for their distribution among the many homes ready to receive them.
It is estimated that there are some 60,000 Jewish children in Germany today. Several thousands are due to arrive in Britain in the near future, and it is held probable that these youngsters will have to stay at least a short while in camps before they can be "placed" in homes.—Havas.
Washington, Nov. 23.
Dr. Hans Dieckhoff, German Ambassador at Washington, yesterday called on Mr. Cordell Hull, Secretary of State, to say good-bye.
The Ambassador, who has been recalled to Berlin, entered Mr. Hull's office with a broad smile but emerged looking serious. He told pressmen that he had only been saying good-bye and did not give Mr. Hull any message.
Dr. Dieckhoff also told the press that he did not know when he was leaving for Germany or when he would return.
However, it is expected that the Ambassador will sail on the Europa on Friday.—Reuter.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.