Copy Worldcat (27 results)

Soft cover. Condition: Good. McDermet, Lee E. Base Hospital No 101 American Expeditionary Forces St. Nazare, France, 1917, 1918, 1919. Roster of Former Members with Addresses Available as of April 1st 1944 (1945). 1945. 5"x3", 12pp. Original wrappers. GOOD condition. Provenance: Library of Congress with two rubber stamps on front cover. Oddly, only ONE COPY is found in WorldCat.

Soft cover. Condition: Good. WorldCat locates only ONE copy of this work Hermann Frisch, The Question of Germany's Food Supply. German Information Service, printed in Ber-lin by Wilhelm Greve, 1940. 8.25x5.5 inches, 29 pp., 4pp of photos. Provenance: Library of Congress, Pam-phlet Collection. Three small rubber stamps on cover, with a couple of rubber stamps on the interior. There is also an old vertical fold running through the pamphlet. GOOD copy. 4-5/10. WorldCat locates only ONE copy of this work at the Deutsche Nationalbibliothek Leipzig. Very uncommon. Propaganda piece printed in Berlin on the stout and steadfast capacity of Hitler s Germany to withstand further food embargoes.

Soft cover. Condition: Very Good. (National Broadcasting Company NBC). Radio Takes to the Road. NBC 1936, 11"x 8.5", 4pp. Thick-ish wrappers. Nicely produced pamphlet which reads like an advertising brochure for folks pushing product on the radio with NBC. Interesting to note that the producers share that the market growth for radio advertising had exploded in the last six years or so in 1931 only 100,000 cars had "receiving sets" and by 1936 the number exploded to 3 million. Nicely designed piece of auto/radio history. Only ONE COPY is located in WorldCat. Scarce. Provenance: Library of Congress, with two of the LC stamps on rear of the front cover and a surplus rubber stamp on the rear outer cover. Nice copy.

Soft cover. Condition: Good. (Communitarianism. Utopian.) Le Manifeste Communautariste. Paris, Editions du Centre Communautaire. 7.5"x 5.5", 55pp. Original wrappers. Provenance: Library of Congress, with their tiny rubber stamp on the front cover and another lager stamp on the rear of the half-title. Also of note: there's a rubber stamp "purchased for the US Govt IDC" on the title page. IDC was an operation active during World War II the purpose of which was to collect publications from other countries for distribution to U.S. government and research libraries, a mission that involved intelligence and strategic importance during the war. [++] GOOD copy (5/10). "The philosophy of communitarianism originated in the 20th century, but the term "communitarian" was coined in 1841, by John Goodwyn Barmby, a leader of the British Chartist movement, who used it in referring to utopian socialists and other idealists who experimented with communal styles of life. However, it was not until the 1980s that the term "communitarianism" gained currency through association with the work of a small group of political philosophers. Their application of the label "communitarian" was controversial, even among communitarians, because, in the West, the term evokes associations with the ideologies of socialism and collectivism; so, public leaders and some of the academics who champion this school of thought usually avoid the term "communitarian", while still advocating and advancing the ideas of communitarianism."--Wikipedia.

Soft cover. Condition: Good. GOODMAN, Rabbi Philip. Oneg Shabbat. A bulletin containing material and suggestions for the conduct of cultural programs on the Sabbath for the Jewish members of the armed forces of the United States. National Jewish Welfare Board, NYC, 1943. Original wrappers. MIMEOGRAPH. 11"x 8.5", 31 leaves. WorldCat locates ONE copy, only (Hebrew Union College, Cincinnati), and this one seems incomplete (listing 17 leaves). The original wrappers are present though the front wrapper is detached. Staple bound. Provenance: Gift from the National Jewish Welfare Board to the Library of Congressthere is a small 10mm perforated "LC" stamp on the title page as well as a rubber stamp on the rear wrapper. GOOD copy, only.

Soft cover. Condition: Good. Guide to ProjectsSichot for Solelim-Tzofim. Conquest of the Negev. A Settlement is Born. A New Way of Life. Personalities of the New Eretz Yisrael. Published by the Habonim Camping Association (Zionist Youth), Summer 1947. 11"x 8.5", 33 leaves. MIMEOGRAPHED. WorldCat locates one print copy of the work (Harvard). Provenance: Gift from the National Jewish Welfare Board to the Library of Congressthere is a small 10mm perforated "LC" stamp on the title page as well as a rubber stamp on the rear wrapper. GOOD copy, only.

Soft cover. Condition: Good. (Group of Americans of Slovak Descent) Slovak nation wants its sovereignty. Memorandum submitted to the honorable delegates of the United Nations to the conference held in San Francisco, April 25, 1945. NYC, 1945. 9"x 6", 3pp (one folded sheet). VG condition. Only ONE COPY is located in WorldCat (Yale). Scarce.

Soft cover. Condition: Good. (NYC World's Fair, 1939) New York City and its Fair in Story & Picture. Charles Thorp Company. 1938. First edition. 11.75x8.75", 100pp. Photos and lots of ads. Original wrappers. GOOD condition. The big thing here is that there is only ONE COPY located in WorldCat (New York Historical Society).

Soft cover. Condition: Very Good. (Rene Barthelemy, 1889-1954.) Notice sur les travaux de R. Barthelemy: Television, Radioelectricite, appareils de mesure. Impr. de Bellenand, Fontenay-aux-Roses, (1946); distributed by "John A. Michaux, Bookdealer, Paris". 8.25x5.5", 16pp. Original wrappers. Provenance: Library of Congress, with two of their stamps on the front cover. There is a penciled note saying that this copy was a gift of the author to the LC. VG condition. WorldCat locates only 1 copy (Bibliotheque Nationale). Scarce work on the pioneering television and radio work of Barthelemy.

Soft cover. Condition: Fair. How Scottish Are You? 1929. (ONE copy only located in WorldCat in the National Library of Scotland.).11 x8.5 , single sheet, printed on one side only. AND WITH: Do You Know ( Scotsmen were once sold into slavery for 60c a dozen? ) 1931 Both printed in Detroit, ScottishNationalists in U.S.A.

Soft cover. Condition: Very Good. Bennett, James O'Donnell. Chicago Crime and the Chicago Crime Commission, written for the Chicago Tribune.January 31, 1932. 8.5"x4", 8pp. Original self wrappers. VG copy. Provenance: gift of Henry Field to the Library of Congress (1942). (Field was grandson to Marshall Field and was an anthropologist associated with the Field Museum.) VG copy. O'Donnell had a rather nice touch for the sardonic, and sums up the successes of the Crime Commission on the first page so: "THE Crime commission is the most annoying body in Chicago. And its mainspring, "a certain Mr. Loesch," as Judge Fisher describes him, is a perpetual calendar of disturbing days. Testimony on these points is abundant. Lazy judges, tip-taking bailifs, bootlegging policemen, bail bond fixers, laggard state's attorneys and professional criminals all agree that the Crime commission substantially reduces the joy of life and impedes the flow of easy money to an extent beyond calculation. But, annoyed though they frequently are, the culprits do not half comprehend the perfection to which the commission has brought its specialty of being annoying.".

Soft cover. Condition: Very Good. (American Telephone and Telegraph Co.) Transoceanic Telephone Service. 28x10cm, 16pp, printed on a higher-quality and heavier paper stock. Provenance: Library of Congress, with their 3 small stamps on front cover and one rubber stamp on rear cover. Original wrappers. VG copy, fresh and crisp. WorldCat locates only ONE copy (Princeton).

Soft cover. Condition: Very Good. Deutsche Wirtschaft, Deutsche Wertpapiere 1941. Published by Dresdener Bank, 15 November 1941. 9.75 x 7.25", 32pp. Charts. Original wrappers. Provenance: Library of Congress, with their rubber stamp on the rear cover. VG condition. One section of the financial aspect of funding the war in WWII. [++] "Controlled Purchasing Power Directed Stock Market; Overview of the Finance and Stock-Market Year 1941." [++] A sample from the work: "More than in the previous year, the German economy in 1941 was shaped by the subordination of all civilian demands to the needs of conducting the war. This applied, of course, also to the area of financing and especially to developments in the securities markets. Here too, all processes and measures were directed toward ensuring that the principles of a wartime-controlled economy could fully prevail." ALSO: "Progressive Consolidation of War Financing." "In contrast to World War I, in this war already from the very beginning roughly half of the wartime financial needs has been covered through taxation. The tax revenue of the Reich rose from 17.7 billion RM in the fiscal year 1938 to 27.2 billion RM in the fiscal year 1940, and is expected to reach, including the war surcharge on corporate tax, approximately 32 billion RM in the current fiscal year. To this are added various administrative revenues, the war tax of communities, the matricular contributions of the Protectorate, and payments toward occupation costs, so that the ordinary income of the Reich (without the most recent expansion of profit-skimming) will rise to approx. 45 billion RM annually." And: "According to recent statements by State Secretary Reinhardt, an increase to as much as 50 billion RM may be expected for the next fiscal year. Offset against expenditures for non-military purposes of roughly 20 billion RM annually of which about 5 billion RM must be calculated for support payments to families of conscripted soldiers around 20 billion RM of military expenses are already covered by current revenues. The rest must be financed through credit. [++] Only one copy of this work is found in WorldCat (Georgetown University Law Library.).

Soft cover. Condition: Good.  Wilfred Thomas Cousins King. The Money Market and Banking System in the First Eighteen Months of War Notes on Salient Trends. The National Institute of Economic and Social Research. London, 1941. "Not for Publication" and stamped "declassified". 13"8" 10pp (5 sheets) mimeographed. Provenance, Library of Congress, received 8 October 1941, also stamped with the LC surplus stamp. [++] Only one copy located in WorldCat (LSE Library. British Library of Political and Economic Science.).

Soft cover. Condition: Very Good. (George W. Malone, Consulting Engineer-Manager) The 11 Western States Industrial Report and Exhibit, Golden Gate International Exposition, San Francisco, February 18, 1939. Published by The Industrial West, Inc. (111 Sutter Str) San Francisco, 11"x 8.5"18pp, with 2 folding plates, and one full-page plate. Home-made wrapper binding? Very good condition. Provenance: US Geological Survey via the Library of Congress. Tiny 10mm "LC" perforated stamp on title, and a mostly-faded LC rubber stamp discard. [++] WorldCat locates only 1 copy (University Nevada, Reno.) [++] "The Golden Gate International Exposition (GGIE) (1939 and 1940), held at San Francisco's Treasure Island, was a World's Fair celebrating, among other things, the city's two newly built bridges. The San FranciscoOakland Bay Bridge opened in 1936 and the Golden Gate Bridge in 1937. The exposition opened from February 18, 1939, through October 29, 1939, and from May 25, 1940, through September 29, 1940; it drew 17 million visitors to Treasure Island."--Wikipedia.

Soft cover. Condition: Very Good. 6.25"x 4", 8pp. Stiff wrappers. Provenance: Library of Congress, with their rubber stamp on rear wrap and mostly faded stamp on front wrapper. WorldCat locates ONE copy. [++] Merchant Vessel v. Submarine, Some Reasons for Zig-Zagging (a "Confidential" report written by Lt. Commander A.G. Leslie and published by Wood & Co. in Chatham in 1918) presents logical, simple, workable solutions to the problem of the submarine, fallible solutions to what must have seemed to be infallible treachery.  It is a pocket-sized, 5x3 inch talisman and survival guide for those ("For Masters of British Merchant Vessels") responsible for hundreds of lives and thousands of tons of ship, all of the good information boiled down to eight pages of loose type, a way to get around the subs, and weighing in at about an ounce.[++] What it really boiled sown to was zig-zagging--plus darkening the ship, posting lookouts, painting the ship the proper color, camouflaging it, and keeping the lights and smoke down.  But over th eight pages Leslie knocks down the idea of zig-zagging over and over again.  And he was right of course, right on all of it, given the conditions of conflict and the state of development of the submarine and the torpedo.  At this point, the torpedo was a point-and-shoot affair, which means the sub commander needed to get accurate info on the speed and the course of the ship (and other stuff of course)--and the one thing that would make this very difficult for the sub was for the ship to change its course unpredictably.  That would mean longer follow time for the sub, longer time above the water line, probable multiple dives using up battery power, and so on, all very problematic for submariners.[++] Once unrestricted warfare was declared on 1 February 1917 the German subs attacked any and all shipping, including American ships, which led the way for American involvement in April.  The U-boot sunk substantial part of British shipping, but, ultimately, it could not do enough against the escorted convey, and the German moment would be lost.  In the end of it all, of the 360 submarines built by Germany, 178 were lost, after having waged a campaign for four years which saw the sinking of more than 11 million tons of shipping. .

Soft cover. Condition: Good. BICKHAM, Dr. Martin Hayes. Five American Reasons for Continuing the Federal Work Program. Mimeographed. "An Delivered over Station WCFL, 'The Voice of Labor', Chicago, Illinois". 11"x 8.5", 22 leaves. Stapled at left. Provenance: gift of Congressman Robert Luce to the Library of Congress, with their rubber stamp on front cover as well as their 10mm perforated "LC" stamp. VG copy. WorldCat locates ONE copy only (NYPL).

Soft cover. Condition: Very Good. (Fascism) "The development and work of the corporative organization in the first decennary of fascism." Rome (Italy). Ministry of Corporations. Printing Office of Operaia Romana, Rome, 1933. (The year is listed as "MCMXXXIII-XI" or 1933 and year 11 in the new fascist era, commemorating Mussolin's ascent to power in 1929 (year 1). This is an offprint from "News Notes on Fascit [sic] Corporations, Now 11-12." 7"x 5", 52pp The only copy found by WorldCat has a different printer ("Rome, Printing Office of Charles Colombo,) and stating the year of publication as "1933-1941", which is incorrectit is 1933. Provenance: gift of the Secretary di stato per la stampe la Propaganda April 11, 1935 (annotated in pencil) to the Library of Congress (with their surplus stamp on rear cover). VG copy. RAREonly ONE copy found by WorldCat.

Soft cover. Condition: Good. **Only ONE copy in WorldCat** (John Heartfield). AIZ. Amtlich Zugegeben, 7.7 Millionen NEIN. (Terror (?)) Zu leicht befunden blut und tranen wiegen mit. Prague, "Paul Prokop" (1934). 8.25"x 6", 8pp, illustrated. Original wrappers. FAIR-GOOD condition, (4/10) printed on not-good paper stock that is fragile around the edges There is also a half-inch tear at mid-point right edge that goes through the four sheets of this pamphlet. Rare only one copy is located in library holdings worldwide in the massive database WorldCat. [++] This interesting and provocative cover for this pamphlet is the work of John Heartfield (1891-1968), a political visual artist of high order, who pioneered the use of photomontage, and who made indelible impressions on his viewer's minds in his anti-Hitler anti-Fascist art statements. [++] "John Heartfield was a pioneer of modern photomontage. Working in Germany and Czechoslovakia between the two world wars, he developed a unique method of appropriating and reusing photographs to powerful political effect. [+] At a time of great uncertainty, Heartfield's agitated images forecasted and reflected the chaos Germany experienced in the 1920s and '30s as it slipped toward social and political catastrophe. In this climate, communists, Nazis, and other partisans clashed in the press, at the ballot box, and on the streets. The impact of Heartfield's images was so great that they helped transform photomontage into a powerful form of mass communication. [+] Heartfield devised photo-based symbols for the Communist Party of Germany, allowing the organization to compete with the Nazis' swastika. His images of clenched fists, open palms, and raised arms all implied bold action and determination. In the image above, a disembodied fist becomes a radio antenna for a Communist-affiliated station in Czechoslovakia that broadcasted into Fascist Germany."--Getty Museum, "Agitated Images: John Heartfield & German Photomontage, 1920 1938 " [++] The work itsekf is a pro-Socialist, anti-Hitler/anti-Fascist work discussing the ecent seizure of power by Hitler, written and published in exile in Prague in what seems to be 1934. The work appears in "AIZ" (Arbeiter-Illustrierte-Zeitung), a left-wing, anti-Nazi illustrated magazine, taking the Nazis to task following Hitler's consolidation of powr following the death of Hndenburg, joining the offices of President and Chancellor in the referendum of 19 August 1934.

Soft cover. Condition: Good. MILLIKAN, Clark B. and Arthur L. Klein. Description of Calibration of 10-Foot Wind Tunnel at California Institute of Technology. Caltech/Guggenheim Aeronautics Laboratory (GALCIT) #17. Provenance: California Institute of Technology, Guggenheim Aeronautics Laboratory, Pasadena. MIMEOGRAPH publication ("No. 17". 11"x 8.5", 13pp (printed front and back), 1 leaf of photos. Self-wrappers. Prepared for presentation at the Sixth National Aeronautic Meeting to be held in Buffalo, N.Y., June 6, 7, 8, 1932. [++] OFFERED WITH: Clark B. Millikan, "On the Lift Distribution for a Wing of Arbitrary Plan form in a Circular Wind Tunnel", GALCIT publication 22, 1932. 11"x 8.5" 7pp. Offprint/separate printing, original wrappers. GOOD copy. "Another movement of importance was taking place during this period that had its influence in his life. In 1925 Daniel Guggenheim donated $500,000 toward the development of a school of aeronautics at New York University. At about the same time the Daniel Guggenheim Foundation for the Promotion of Aeronautics was established. From this Foundation, Caltech was granted funds in 1928 to establish the Daniel Guggenheim Graduate School of Aeronautics and to build the Guggenheim Aeronautical Laboratory. The Fund also arranged for a visit of Dr. Theodore von Kármán to the United States from Aachen so he could participate in the plans for the laboratory. Although the contribution of von Kármán was great, it was actually Clark Millikan and Arthur Klein who did the detail design work on the laboratory and its primary occupant, a ten-foot diameter working section Gottingen-type closed-return wind tunnel.".

Soft cover. Condition: Good. Non-Construction Work of Kansas W.P.A. Kansas Women's and Professional Division, WPA, 1938. 11"x 8.4", 28pp. Original wrappers. Illustrations. I'm not sure what the printing process is here, if it is an early photo-mechanical process, or not. I can't tell. I guess that the gorgeous typeface on the cover is a silk screen. Rare work from the Kansas WPA, with only ONE COPY found in WorldCat (Kansas State Archives). Lovely. Provenance: Library of Congress, with their surplus rubber stamp on rear wrapper.

Soft cover. Condition: Good. Wladimir Singalewycz. "Why is war carried on in East Galicia between the Ukrainians and the Poles a discourse of Mr. Wladimir Singalewycz, the delegate of the Ukrainian National Counsel with the Lieutenant Colonel Sir Tomas Cuinghame, Bart, the military representative of England in Vienna." 1919. 10 x7 Only one copy located in WorldCat.

Soft cover. Condition: Good. Ben J. Ben (Ben H. Jinghuzian) ; assisted by K.L. Hussissian, Leon H. Ermoian, Souren H. Ermoian. Master Comptroller and Evaluator for Municipalities. Chicago, Illinois, 1938 "First edition". 12" x 9", 14pp, plus 5 folding plates and two folding maps, one of which is very colorful and quite large (19"x28"). Provenance: Library of Congress, with two of their stamps on the front cover. Mimeographed. VG condition. Rare. WorldCat locates only ONE copy. [++] This is the preface to the work it is pretty turgid and a little difficult to read, but the main point the author is trying to get across is that his coloring system will make it easier to see and so to understand the condition of neighborhoods. From the preface: "Exhaustive study and research through publications on municipal and regional planning surveys has convinced the author that an attempt of re-classification and re-vitalization of outstanding facts and theories responsible for the materialization of evolutionary concepts for guidance and control of municipal improvements to meet the needed changes of our time in which we live, has become necessary. The Master Comptroller and Evaluator in Technocolor for Municipalities is the Author's answer to such an attempt. [It]. is destined to perform very important roles in the establishment of a practical system of Control and appraisal of municipal, private and public lands and improvements of all types and classes all over the world. It will furnish a basis for study of problems of land utilization and visualization of structure and out lay of city blocks and thoroughfares through imagery of portraiture and visionary perspective of many forecasted changes for the promotion of health, beauty and cultural perspective of any economic and political wel1-being of communities, and it will help to determine the value of resources and wealth of a community environment. [It] will play specifically distinctive roles in the promotion and development of commerce and industry, which is most essential for the procurement of social and economic security of the communities of a municipality." "Technocolor" by the way is the correct spelling of the term used by Mr. Ben.

Soft cover. Condition: Very Good. (WWI) HOLMES, Federic E. Windage, One-and-a-Half Points Right. c. 1937. Mimeographed from typed originals. 11x8.5", 155 leaves, 3 leaves of drawing of battlefields and 9 leaves of battlefield maps, the drawings and maps are reproduced from works by the author. Bound in heavier printed wrappers, with a cloth spine. There is some bumping and repaired tears to the rear wrapper. PROVENANCE: "Pamphlet Collection", Library of Congress, with a carbon copy of the original card catalog from the L.C. RARE: only 1 copy located in WorldCat. This is a coherent, well-written account of facing battle during World War I.

Soft cover. Condition: Good. DAUER, Morris (complier and editor). Prescription Manual of Kings County Hospital and Dispensary. Mimeograph from original typed sheets. 1934. 11"x 8.5", (10),ca. 200 leaves (unpaginated). Hand-lettered homemade manila binding, two-hole punched with metal binder. VG condition. Provenance: Library of Congress, with their stamp on front cover. Dauer was the compiler and editor of this work, and was chief pharmacist at Kings County Hospital, City of New York, Borough of Brooklyn. He was also Fellow of the New York Academy of Pharmacy and many other organizations. [++] WorldCat locates only ONE copy (National Library of Medicine).

Soft cover. Condition: Good. Hugo BERLITZER, La grande lacune de notre defense nationale; un essai sur la propagande comme moyen de pression diplomatique et militaire. Paris, 1938. 265x210mm, 74pp. WorldCat finds only ONE copy at Harvard. Very densely printed, as the work is mimeographed from typed single-space originals making for about 700 words per page or about 50,000 words. The whole of the book is bound with staples at left. Outside of the cover and the first leaf, the text is Very Good overall I'd say a Good (5/10) ranking. [++] Provenance: Library of Congress, with their surplus stamp on the title page. CONDITION: the title page is worn and detached (see pic) and the first leaf (pp 1-2) has some tear on the binding side. [++] It is difficult to relate what La Grande Lacune de Notre Défense Nationale ( The Major Gap in Our National Defense ) was about. In my quick reading it seems to be a critique of the lack of propaganda as part of the French national defense to make positive gains in the "moral" front, and fighting foreign (read: "German") influence with frequent mentions of the effectiveness of the propaganda of the Nazis, and the use of propaganda as a diplomatic and military weapon. The work is published during a time of gigantic upheaval remilitarization of Germany, renunciation of Versailles, the Nuremberg Laws, the total control of the Nazis in Germany, the German role in Spain, the fascists in Italy, the abandonment of Czechoslovakia, and much else, ass there was a general fear of total conflict worldwide. Berlitzer I guess was trying to contribute something to the defensive posture of France, taking up the issue of psychological warfare and propaganda. [++] I cannot find out very much about Hugo Berlitzer. He did write something for Schrifttum über industriellen Vertrieb, VDI-Verlag Berlin, (VDI = Verein Deutscher Ingenieure a professional engineering publishers house) in 1932. Then there's another publication on Hungary printed in Berlin in 1957. SO, it looks like Mr. Berlitzer may have escaped Germany in the middle 1930's and was in Paris at least in 1938, and returned (?) to Germany after the war. Reasons for him leaving Germany for Paris of course are endless, but I can't speculate as there is no evidence to say hardly anything at all.

No Binding. Condition: Fair. 10 leaves, 13"x 8.5". Five leaves printed front and back. Sheets three and four are printed on different stock, and are much more browned, and are missing the top two or three lines of text. So, a problematic copy. BUT: it exists, and even though it may seem that the two brown sheets don't belong, they do. Provenance: Library of Congress, with their 12mm perforated "LC" stamp on front cover, plus receipt stamp also on front cover, plus a surplus rubber stamp on rear cover. This rare document I can find only one copy located at the Leo Baeck Library in NYC presents interviews with people who were present doing relief work right after the concentration camps were liberated and right at the beginnings of helping (or simply housing in many cases) the many displaced, newly-liberated people.  (There were some 6 million displaced persons at the beginning of the peace, including a (very) estimated 200,000 Jews.) This document is an insight into the conditions of the Jews in refugee camps in October/November 1945, and which is also may not be published.  It was still an enormously difficult time for the Jews even though liberated, many thousands were still dying due to their treatment at the hands of the Nazis. For example, when Bergen-Belsen was liberated, there were some 60,000 Jewish survivors, but by the end of the first two weeks more than 9,000 of that number had died. In addition to continuing medical problems there were also high tides of anti-Semitism that ran through many of the DP camps many of which received people by nationalities and not by religion, so there were continuing problems for Polish Jews who were placed in general Polish camps and who suffered from anti-Semitism there. Rabbi E(lie) Munk of Golders Green Beth Hamedrash, London, contributed his report from a relief trip to Germany and was interviewed by the Jewish Central Information Office. Munk was in Celle, near Hanover, and attended three displaced person camps in the vicinity of the Bergen Belsen concentration camp (with his remarks occupying pages one through three of the document). He reported on the numbers of people in the camps as well as the relations between nationalities and Jews within the camps. For example, he says that the relations were good between Jews and Greeks, but "the relations between Poles and Polish Jews were unsatisfactory". Regarding the question of discrimination in favor of the Jews, Munk stated that "the Jews do not enjoy any privileges, although there is no doubt that they have suffered the most at the hands of the Nazis". He found the general conditions within the camps "to be generally appallingmany of the inmates have lost their will power all they want to do is go to Palestine" On the question of German Jews, Munk reports that "there were no German Jews in the camps of the British zone which I visited but that there were some Jewish communities, although most consisted of mixed marriages and half-Jews . He continues: "on the whole, I am afraid, we have to accept the fact that the overwhelming majority of the German Jews have ceased to exist. The rest are a broken people". The remarks of (the Englishwoman) Mrs. M(iriam) Warburg occupy page four through twelve, and gathered  under the title "Conditions of Jewish Children in a Bavarian Rehabilitation camp", at  Froehrewald, and dated September, 1945. It is ironic that this camp was located on a housing estate of I.G. Farben, producer of integral chemicals to the Nazi war effort and also of course manufacturers of Zyklon-B. She too refers to the refugees in the rehabilitation camps as "inmates", and states that the Jews are still treated like prisoners, even when being "closely guarded" by American soldiers, which "the Jews resent very muchthey are still prisoners, are not allowed to move about freely, and are punished daily for trespassing."   Condition: FAIR copy (3/10).