:22:03
...and aII the reasons
why they couIdn´t do anything.
:22:08
ln the United States...
:22:10
...a congressional bill
to admit 20,000 child refugees...
:22:13
...died in committee.
:22:15
One of the arguments against the bill...
:22:17
...was that accepting children
without their parents...
:22:20
...was contrary to the laws of God.
:22:39
My father said:
:22:42
´´Mommy and l cannot leave,
but you´re going to leave. ´´
:22:45
I said, "´What do you mean,
I´m going to Ieave?"´
:22:47
"´You´re going to EngIand,"´ he said.
:22:50
"´When?"´
:22:51
"´Thursday,"´ he said.
:22:52
I knew...
:22:54
...that she ought to go...
:22:58
...that I ought to send her away...
:22:59
...but I couIdn´t imagine
giving permission for her to go.
:23:03
My husband said, "´She must go."´
:23:05
He didn´t Iisten to me.
:23:08
He just arranged everything for her.
:23:12
And l had to give in, and l saw in the end...
:23:15
...that he was right.
:23:18
But the hurt is unbeIievabIe.
:23:20
That cannot be described.
:23:43
My father died when l was 3 years old.
:23:45
My mother had to go out to work...
:23:47
...so l wound up in the orphanage.
:23:51
When Polish Jews were arrested
all over Germany...
:23:55
...I´d found out
that my mother was deported.
:23:57
I was on my own.
I had nobody, no one, nothing.