Evening star., 1940-12-10

| lOlSC, oo dloo ~ WOl1 I
do for few to have all the posses
sions while others are suppressed.
1--WE tried to solve the problem by
appeals to common sense. We tried
to bridge the chasm between those
who had too much and those with
too little
Right to Live Belongs to All.
1--WE preferred common sense to
force. The right to live belongs TO
all nations 1t won't do for one
people to say Well let you others
take part in our life 1t isn't ques-
ton of charity. 1t is question of
obtaining ones rights.
The right to live includes the
right to soil.
Bloody sacrifices are better than
gradually dying off as nations.
when we took over we demanded
first, national unity, as this was nee
essary for giving us the necessary
strength to satisfy our claims
- Hitler then traced domestic
achievements of the NaZi regime
He said he tried to bring about ma
tional unity by an appeal to reason.
But during Is years he was scoffed
at as he worked his way to the top,
he said.
During seven years after coming
to power the Nazi regime has re-
| moved much. he said.
Old conceptions were overthrown,
state lines were removed and Ger
many, he maintained, was swept
clean.
MY second demand" he said,
"was the removal of foreign politi-
cal oppression as exemplified in the
Versailles treaty whereby, among
other things. our colonies and possess
Sions were taken from us.
In other words, my second de-
mand was to fight against Versailles.
I said this even when I was still a
soldier.
The rest of the world didn't want
our national unity, and it was de-
termined to continue the Versailles
system.
Champion of Have Nots.
American and English observers
patiently spoke of the haves and
have nots. We English, we Amer
leans. we French are haves, and
whoever hasn't must remain salts
fled with not having To some, I
was the representative of the have
nots.
Now again I enter the fight as
the representative of the have nots." 3"
Hitler was interrupted here by
long burst of applause.
1T is interesting to observe"
Hitler continued, "the mode of liv-
ing of the rich. They had so-called
democracy.
1T is said this means rule by the
people. But when you look closer
the people as such have not an opin-
ion-it is placed before them. Now,
who places this viewpoint before
them? Why, it is capitalism!
"The slogan of liberty really
means freedom of economy, namely,
for everybody to grab for himself
without state control. Capital first
makes the newspapers subservient.
The lord of the so-called free press
is the man who supplies the capital,
this press molds public opinion.
The papers appear according to po-
litical parties, but in reality there
is no difference between them.
There's no real opposition-the
opposition really holds the same
view.
Nov one might suppose that in
lands of freedom and democracy
everybody lived in plenty. The con-
trary is true. Nowhere is the stand
ard of the masses lower"
Mentions India,
Hitler spoke of India especially,
where, he said, the direst poverty
reigns. There and elsewhere the
workers live in the worst novels
imaginable, he said, and the unem-
ployment problem remains COM
pletely unsolved.
Rich America has IL to 13 million
unemployed annually" he declared.
He also gave figures for England and
France.
Only a few hundred capitalists
rule the world, Hitler declared.
He poked fun at the English op-
position leader, whom he quoted as
saying that after the war travel also
must become available to the masses.
Its natural for the English lead
ers to say they don't want their
world to 60 under" Hitler declared,
because they fear Germany's new
ideas may spring over to England.
They say: We don't like these
methods What were those meth
DDS? I am proud that the revolution
occurred in 1888 without Q single
window being smashed"
They claim inkGngland," he went