TRAINING NAZI JUDGES.

Press, Volume LXIX, Issue 20906, 13 July 1933, Page 9

TRAINING NAZI JUDGES.

I ♦- | HARD WORK IN CAMP. BOOKS PRQHIBITEP. (UNITtD rtESS ASSOCIATION —BT ILiCTSJC TSLECHUPS—CQHSIGHT.) (Receiver) July 12, 9.30 p.nfi.) BERLIN, July 11. Nazis escorted 50 of Prussia's future judges and attorneys to Jusierbog camp, where they were issued with drill suits, which they will wear for three weeks as they do normal camp fatigue and field exerr eises, arid listen to Nazi lectures. This innovation follows the principle of destroying class barriers, and ensuring the absence of politi- ! eal heresy on the Prussian bench. The 50 men had passed the written examination for the judicial service, end now have to pass the verbal test. Their day begins with gyinat §ls a.in. Tobacco, alcohol, and books are prohibited. HITLER ISLAND. fIELIGOLANP RENAMED. CONVICTS TO BUILD TOWER (IF LIBERTY. (Received July 12, 7.50 p.m) BERLIN, July 41. In celebration of the first year of Nazi power, Heligoland is to be renamed Hitler Islapd, and a ferroconcrete tower, 700 feet high, is to be built on it. This will have the most powerful light in the world, which will greet all vessels approaching the Weser and the Elbe, as the Statue of Liberty greets shipping in New York. The beams will thrust upwards to guide aeroplanes, as well as seawards to guide shipping. Convict labour will be used to construct, the new tower of liberty. REVOLUTION OVER. HITLER'S ORDER TO STAfP GOVERNORS. BERLIN, July 12. "The revolution is over," declares Herr Hitler in a corrnrjunigue to the State Governors, who are warned they are pow responsible for the maintenance of order and peace and the suppression of unauthorised interference in industry and business. Thousands lined the streets in the Prussian town of Schneidemuhl pnd jeered at Herr Thiemann, former chief of police, as, with the Republican flgg thrust in his hand, he was marched in custody to the police station which he formerly commanded, with a placard round his neck inscribed: "I insulted, oppressed, and thrpttled the national movement, the Storm Troops, and the Stahlhelms." TREASON TRIAL IN GERMANY. THEFT OF MILITARY ARTICLES. L3IP3IG, J ply 11. A mysterious high treason trial, held in camera, resulted in six accused, including two former sailors on a Qerman warship, being sentenced to four Jo 15 years' irnpfisoi)rrjerit for theft of military articles. "the court confiscated obtained from agents of a foreign power, and also cameras and films with which the accused were supplied.