The Polish Embassy officially denied that any decision had been reached regarding the deportees as yet and asserted that the polish spokesmen were doing “everything possible to assure their return.” informed observers believed, however, these efforts would not amount to much in view of the Reich’s elation over having gotten rid of so large a number of Jews.
Meanwhile, relatives here of the involuntary repatriates were thronging the offices of the Reich Union ok Polish Jews seeking means of communication with the deportees.
The previously reported possibility that deportation proceedings would be extended to thousands of other foreign Jews grew today after the article yesterday in Das Schwarze Korps, organ of Hitler’s elite guards, which declared that the first task was to remove from Germany stateless Jews, and also those foreign Jews whose governments could not guarantee the possibility of return to their countries.
The Archive of the Jewish Telegraphic Agency includes articles published from 1923 to 2008. Archive stories reflect the journalistic standards and practices of the time they were published.
