Evening star., 1939-04-28
er Charges Medders and Not He |mper| World Peace

view of our desertion by the whole
OF the rest Of the world, of develoo.s
ing these powers to the utmost and
OF utilizing them for the salvation
OF our community.
l nave conquered chaos In Ger
many, Te-established order and
enormously increased production In
all branches Of our national econ.
omy, by strenuous efforts produced
substitutes for numerous materials
which we lack, smoothed the vav
for new inventions, developed traffict
caused mighty roads to be built and
canals to be dug, called into being
gigantic new factories and at the
same time endeavored to further tho
education and culture of our people.
I have succeeded in finding useful
work once more for the whole of
1000 900 unemployed who 50 appeal"
70 hearts OF us all, in keeping the
German peasant on his soil in spite
OF all difnculties and In saving the
land itself for him, in once more
bringing German trade to a peak
and IN assisting traf11c to the utmost
l Have Righted Oppression.
AS precaution against the threat =
OF another world not only have L
united the German people politically"
but have also rearmed them; I
have also endeavored to destroy
sheet by sheet that treaty which
IN Its 448 articles contains the vilest
oppression which peoples and human
beings have ever been expected to
put up with.
l have brought back to the Reich
provinces stolen from us in 1919, I
nave led back to their native coun-
try millions of Germans who were
torn away from us and were in
misery. l have re-established the
historic unity Of German living.
space and, Mr.. Roosevelt, I have
endcavored to attain all this with
out spilling blood and without bring.
ing to my people and consequently
to others the misery of war.
All That History Can Ask.
l, who 2l years ago was an un.
known worker and soldier Of n
people, have attained this, Nj,
Roosevelt, by my own energy an.
can therefore in the face Of histo
claim a place among those men W.
have done the utmost which c.
be fairly and justly demanded frorI
single individual
You, Mr.. Roosevelt, have 4 mu,,
eas.er task in comparison. You +.
came President of United States
1888 when l became Chancellor
the Reich. In other words, from IT,,
very outset, you stepped to the heal
OF one OF the largest and Wealthie.
states in the world.
You have the good fortune to ha,o
to iced scarcely Is people per sous;
kllometer IN your country. You hay.
at Your disposal the most unlimite
mineral resources in world. AS X
suit OF the large area covered i
your country and the fertility
your helds YOU arc enabled - inst
Tor each individual American
tunes the amount of commodit'
possible in Germany. Nature has
any case enabled you to do this.
You Have Time to Worry of Wor
In spite OF the fact that the Dol i.
latlon OF your country is scarce
one-thlrd greater than the numbt
OF inhabitants in Greater German
you possess more than Is times a.
much living space. Conditions pre-
Valllng in your country are on sucil
a large scale that you can find time
and leisure to give your attentio.:
to universal problems. Consequent
ly the world is undoubtedly so small
Tor you that you perhaps believe
that your intervention and action
can be effective everywhere.
In this sense, therefore, your con-
Germs and suggestions cover a muc
larger and wider area than mir,
because my world, Mr.. Roosevelt
IN which Providence has placed m
and for which I am therefore OBJ
iged to work, is unfortunately muci
smaller, although for me it Is morc
precious than anything else for
is limited to my people!
believe. however, that this Is tn,
way in which can be of the mos. \
service to that for which we arc
all concerned. namely the justice.
Well-being. progress and peace o.
the whole human community"