Evening star., 1940-12-10
We Will Defeat Entire World
Hitler Boasts as Workers Cheer:
British Drive IS Miles in Eqypt
Fuehrer Pictures
War as Between
Capital and Labor
BY LOUIS P. LOCHNER,


BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, Dec. 10.-Adolf Hitler.
with a background of shining new
cannon barrels, told Germany today
"We will defeat the entire world"
The Fuehrer bitterly pictured Ger
many as the champion of labor and
"the have-nots" in a war between
two worlds" a war between the
haves among whom he placed
"rich America and the have
nots,' between capital and labor,
Essentially, his speech was rous-
ing pep talk to German workers and
its main burden seemed to be work
and be patient" He warned against
hope for quick peace.
Besides 10000 delighted, cheering
workers ir the Borsig munitions
plant in Berlin, the Fuehrer'S audi
ence included radio listeners in all
the Nazi zi-conquered countries of Eu-
rope and in Italy, Hungary and
Slovakia. The name of the plant
was withheld at first for military
reasons.
Radiates Confidence.
Hitler was calm. He radiated
confidence. His remarks were
sprinkled with the usual number of
barbed witticisms which brought ap-
plause and heils,
Swinging into his attack on the
"haves," the Fuehrer referred acldly
to I'VE English, We Americans, we
French
And to a long burst of applause,
he declared that now again I enter
the fight as the representative OF
the have-nots.
He spoke of "so-called democ-
racy ruled by the people
"One might suppose that in lands
of freedom and democracy every
body lived in plenty. The contrary
is true. Nowhere is the standard OF
the masses lower . rich America
has II to 13 million unemployed
annually"
British Call Speech defensive"
On a broadcast heard in New
York today following the Hitler
address the British radio was
quoted as saying that Herr
Hitler made today the most de-
fensive speech Of his whole ca
reer, and 1t brought less enthu-
siasm from his audience than
previous ones
Hitler was expected to make
a show of vigorous action to off,
set the humiliation of Italy's de-
feat, the failure to set up the
much h-boasted new order and the
futility of the only attack he has
been able to launch against Great
Britain" the British radio was
quoted)
Hitler argued in one place that
Germany was in war forced on
her I'VE preferred common sense
to force But another time he in
dicated that Nazism long had point
ed to overthrowing the Versailles
treaty. said this even when I
was still a soldier
Attacks United States.
The Fuehrer reasserted his conf
dence that nothing in the world
could stop Germany and declared
that "once I have decided on my
course I am filled with boundless
fanaticiSm."
Our capacity for work is our
gold, our capital and with it We will
n
He opened no new prospects as
to the immediate future except that
the fight would continue relent-
lessly.
In the war he said I'VE stand forti-
fled against every eventuality.
England may do what she will
she will sustain harder hits with
each weapon
Unrestricted Air Warfare.
He accused that great strategist
Churchill of deciding to launch
unrestricted air warfare" with an
attack on Freiburg.
He said, Il didn't want to attack
anything except military objectives,"
dnO dQOGQ.
Il waited one month for them
to cease this sort of combat. I
waited two and three months. But
now we are conducting war as they
wanted it
He taunted the British with talk
ing about my missing the bus. Well.
I got there just long enough ahead
to climb aboard before the British.
Wherever the German soldier stands,
nobody else can get"
Hitler got a round of applause
from his audience when he said:
The time for the final struggle is
determined by us. 1 am always
careful. - We can afford to wait.
The German people will appreciate
1t more if l wait and thereby save
lives"
g" the world must recognize"
he said, that there can be no de-
feat in Germany, either military or
(See HITLER, Page A-4D
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