Survey of the situation in various countries, as reported in the Nazi and local press with an emphasis on the situation of the Jews, June-July 1943 Poland: Deportation of Jews to labor camps and rescue of many from the Warsaw Ghetto; Frank's speech regarding the Germans in Warsaw and blaming the Jews for the war; signs of resistance to the Nazi government by farmers not reporting for work; attacks on Gestapo personnel; Volksdeutsche in areas of Poland annexed to the Reich: Germany: The suffering of the German people while at war; opposition to granting an exemption from anti-Jewish legislation to Jews married to Aryan women; activity to revoke benefits; antisemitic assumptions regarding the influence of music composed by Jews on young nations; transfer of German children from combat areas to less dangerous places in the Reich; confiscation of the property of the Jews of Vienna; Slovakia: Distribution of property confiscated from Jews; the gold stock market of Jews in Bratislava; Hungary: Too great an influence of Jews in the Hungarian economy; transfer of Jewish lands and businesses to Hungarians; detention of the rabbi convicted of forging documents; Croatia: Information regarding the Croatian Uprising; Romania: Census of the Jews of Cernauti; travel restrictions on the Jews of Bukovina; revocation of work permits from Jewish craftsmen and artists; detention of citizens on the charge of withholding property from the authorities; Bulgaria: Fears regarding entering the war and riots by the citizens; emptying of Sofia of Jews except for those few with privileges; Greece: Support for the British on the part of the population; the black market in Athens; Eretz Israel: Moshe Shertok's visit to England and the United States and his efforts to obtain visa permits for aliya for 30,000 Jews; Arab unity and economic problems of Egypt, Syria and Iraq; Turkish Jewry; settlement of Jewish refugees from the Balkans in Syria; involvement of the United States in the politics and economy of the Arab countries; changes in the Iraqi government and the attitude towards the British and the Americans.