The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-03-20
HITLER
foontinued from page One)

cessions to Germany.
All This he offered-if France
would break it's pact with the
US.S.R. and if the Powers would
holm satisfy Germany's land hun
Ger at the expense of the Work
Hitler bluntly declared that for
him the world is divided into two
halves" a truth that cannot fail
70 strike chords of sympathy In
leading currents of both the French
and British ruling classes.
The 1.-TWO Halves" of the World
oThat half which is built up OF
independent, self-sustaining ma
tional states of the peoples with
whom we are bound a hundredtOld
through our history and culture,
and with whom we should like, for
all the future, to remain bound
inst as with the free and indepen'
| dent nations of other than Euro
pean continents lin other words
Japan). -. -.
which lays claim to general inter-
national rule, a doctrine which
breaches destruction even to the
most eternal and sacred values OF
This life and the life hereafter, IN
order to build up another world
(which. to us, appears horrible as
/ regards culture and the appear
ance of it's contents"
} Hitler made a passionate APP
peal for European cooperation"
with Germany functioning on a
basis of complete armed equality
with all the other Powers. He
; offered cooperation to all Europe
: on a straightforward anti-Soviet
basis.
i, "I refused and refuse coopera-
ton. not with Russia, but with
Bolshevism I tremble for Eu-
= rope and the thought of what
would happen to our old, over
populated continent if the chaos
of a Bolshevist revolution should
g be successful"
He appealed directly to France
| on the basis of a threat of proleta-
l. rian revolution in that country tC
3 drop it's alliance with the Sovie'
Union and joined that appeal t
It an open threat of Independent &C
q ton Gin Germany's own interests
Is if his terms were not met.
6 Hitler extended the hand o:
p friendship to Britain, congratulate
n ing the Realistic sense of an Eng
r lish administration" which resulted
in the conclusion of the Anglo
German naval accord last year.
Fire ON nce-SOviet Pact
He centered all his fire on tn
Franco-Soviet pact, marking it of
from Frances other alliances
which he said were perfectly ac'
ceptable to him because these othe
a, states, like Poland and Czechoslo
y vakia, were only serving their ow
a. national interests and it was reas
enable that they should be dc
ing SO.
=, Germany does not desire to al
"A tack these states :" he went Of
But the Soviet Union was quit
"a another matter. First of all, rel
n resenting BoIshevism, it is 9Th
-; ~ constitutionally organized expol
-. q ent of the revolutionary philisoph
of life"7and, of course, German
- DOES desire to attack it. Tn
. Franco-Soviet pact was therefor
OF a thing apart which had to
iff done away with if "peace" was
Try be preserved in Western Europe
'ou Hitler thus evidently does M
80 cboro 4Io oo&io, G A. C40Is,,s
bureaucracy that there is a pr
found contradiction between t
,ur democratic and fascist states
rs. Europe. He boldly envisages
!. united front of capitalist nation
ep. fascist and democratic alike, d
, rected at the heart of the Sow
state. Britain always has a
,dd still does nurture this same I
ter ton. It was the central tenet
frances foreign policy up un
= - 1888 and it is not at all beyo
" the realms of possibility II
France may revert to it tomorrc
Hitler sees one fundament;
= contradiction in the mOder
world, the contradiction b,
ms tween the capitalist states an
the Soviet Union. He also Sc,
en- what Stain sees far less clear
5 in and with far less interest. Il
)ut- contradiction between the prOI
tarIat and capitalist classes
pa all nations. His aDneaI
The against BOlshevism and on tn
3hru appeal ne has staked his who
regime.
"That 7 nos e.. 4.