Evening star., 1940-12-10

worlds must break asunder."
"The traffic signals" he said. "are
now placed as follows: Gold versus
labor
Hitler said he had big plans for
his people.
"I want to make our country beau
tiful," he declared. IT want the
theaters to be for everybody. For
all this I wanted our man power
available-not for ornaments"
He traced what he described as his
various offers to disarm, to ban air
fights.
But I am not man who does
things half way" he went on. when
once I have decided on my course I
am filled with boundless fanaticism.
When I realized that others didn't
want to accept my proposals, / de-
cided to act"
He described himself as "a little,
simple unknown soldier" and con-
trasted himself with Winston
Churchill, the late Neville Cham
berlain and other British leaders.
He rested his faith, he said, in
Germany'S common man.
Germany cannot go under SO long
as she has such men as these simple
souls who fought side by side with
me. They say I have an inferiority
complex toward the English. They're
crazy. never had that.
Eurlieh Uya utad VN,r
II made offer after offer to the
English, but there wasn't anything
to be done-they wanted war. For
seven years Churchill said I want
war; Now he has it,
Once again Hitler was interrupted
by applause.
"If this time they think they can
remove our Nazi regime" Hitler pro-
ceeded, "they may expect surprise.
In fact, think the surprise already
has begun. Just consider what a fast
pace we've set up this past year"
The Fuehrer then traced the
Polish campaign, the Norwegian ex-
pedition and the fight in the west.
They talked about my missing
the bus" Hitler said jibingly. re-
ferrlng to the comment made by
the late Neville Chamberlin early
this year in the British House of
Commons.
well, got there just long enough
to climb aboard before the British.
Wherever the German soldier stands
nobody else can get.
Il understand why those who
fought in the last war had misgiv-
ings about going into Holland and
Belgium. They remembered the
sacrifices there. Yet in six weeks
the job was done No power in the
| world can remove us from there
against our will
Casualties Slight.
Hitler said German casualties to
date were inf1nitesimal compared
with the results achieved. Not as
many have been killed as in the
Franco-Prussian war in 1870, he
said.
"All this, my workers." he declared,
VIC OWC W oul WHO
achieved tremendous things, but the
German soldier also thanks you
munitions workers for making pos
sible what you did"
| Another burst of cheering greeted
this praise
Hitler said he had profited by
the experiences Of the last war to
hat eto Nf
pared.
Now we stand fortified against
every eventuality," he promised.
England may do what she will
she will sustain harder hits with
each weapon" ...-.... .-.
IT am always careful" he declared.
1--WE might have started in the au-
tumn, but I wanted better weather
We can afford to wait. The Ger
man people will appreciate it more
If wait and thereby save lives"
Here a storm of applause broke
out-the biggest hand Hitler had so
far received during his address
1T is a part Of the Nazi philosophy
to save human life and unnecessary
sacrifices" he continued I'VE don't
want to make any prestige attacks
We will be guided only by military
considerations.
Hitler then thanked the German
factory workers, farmers "and espe-
cially the German housewives who
must take over the work of their
husbands
Il thank all of you who bring per-
sonal sacrifices, he said. Our
fight is primarily one for the fu-
ture. We want beautiful Germany.
We are erecting peoples state in
which the labors of peace are para
mnllnfn