JEWS DIVIDED

New Zealand Herald, Volume LXX, Issue 21552, 25 July 1933, Page 9

JEWS DIVIDED

GERMAN BOYCOTT an adverse decision // BOARD of deputies REPRISALS FEARED IDLING VERY INTENSE / p>- Telorrrn pli Press Association—Copyiisiht (Received July CI. 5.15 p.m.) LONDON. July 2J Tlic Jewish Board of Deouties lias overwhelmingly declined officially to bovcott German goods and services. The resolution was carried by 110 vote* to 27 after the president, Mr. Jseville .1. Laski, had-opposed the boycott plan on the ground that there was grave danger of reprisals against the Jewjh in Germany. According to the Daily Herald the decision threatens to split the ranks of British Jewry, a large section of which desires official recognition of the boycott, which is already in operation on a large scale. Fooling is so intense that 500 Jews threatened a Jewish shopkeeper in the East End of London who is alleged to have sold German goods. They picketed his shop and attempted to dissuade customers from entering. f / NAZI CIRCULAR ORDERS FROM LEADERS RESISTANCE TO ENEMIES EERLIN. July 23 The Chamber of Public Prosecutors, working in conjunction with the secret police, will operate all the Prussian Courts in dealing with ''the constantly recurring attacks upon the police and Kazi officials." The Prussian Cabinet has amended the constitution by conferring on tho Premier, Captain Goering, the solo authority for pardoning o[Tenders. Under / that authority he has already authorised Herr Kerrl, Prussian Minister of Justice, to pardon offences committed- between March 25 and July 15 . during the Nazi revolution. The drastic nature of the new penal measures is regarded as illustrating the seriousness of developments. A Nazi circular, entitled, "Our Enemies Do Not Pest," urges members of the party to free themselves of subversive elements entering the Storm Troops as spies in order to mislead them into ill-treatinent of their opponents, thus leading to "atrocity lies." Any Nazi who takes part in such activities will be imprisoned at a concentration camp. I The circular says Nazis must know that every murder of a Nazi by a Marxist bc revisited tenfold upon the Marxist leaders, therefore all important Nazis will refrain from brutally handling their opponents, which is tantamount to the Jewish and Bolshevik outlook and unworthy of Naziism.

PANICKY OUTBURST / - FEAR OF REVOLUTION DISSENSION AMONG NAZIS LONDON. July 23 The Berlin correspondent of the Sunday Times says the panicky outburst ex'hybited in the Penal Bill is really due to fundamental differences between the Nazi/ leaders. Some of them dejiire the dissolution of the Storm Troops and others oppose the idea, including Capr tain Goering, owing to the fear of revolution. Nevertheless, the maintenance of the Storm Troops involves the danger of the extremists taking the situation into their own hands. There is also widespread dissatisfaction at the delay in relieving unemployment. If the leaders differences arc intensified c\eius of grave national importance arc expected in the immediate future. The Berlin correspondent of the British United Press says Captain Goering has appointed Prince August "Wilhclm a member ot the new Prussian State Council.