The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-28

swindle and fake" said the author ized spokesman. No such map ex- isted at all"
 He suggested that the map might actually have been one of united States air bases or air lines" nn South America.
 It was charged that the presi- dents allegations regarding German religious intentions "were even bet ter proof of his lying and faking."
 A spokesman said British planes early this month dropped leaflets on Germany containing the same charges, and that the charges also had been spread in Germany by "enemy agents" who had succeeded in smuggling them across the border.
 Enemy Propaganda
 Tt Is obvious that the whole alle- gation is nothing more nor less than the fabrication of enemy propa- ganda, which put it into Roose- yelts mouth" an informant said.
 "One Sees quite clearly that Roosevelt's objective is not only to create unrest among the Ger man people but an attempt to scare South Americans and Mobilize the church throughout the world against Germany. We are thoroughly ia. miliar with such tricks, which can best be described as a frame up.
 (While the foregoing paragraph was being telephoned by the United Press Berlin Bureau to the Zurich, Switzerland, bureau the telephone connection was suddenly cut, pre- sumably by a censor. However, the remainder of the dispatch was re- ceived in New York direct from Berlin.)
 roosevelt must rate peoples in- telligence very low to feed them these cock and bull stories. We know who Is the aggressor and who stands behind all these scandalouS utterances, and that all this comes from the forgers' workshop of American Jews, with whom the United States people have as little in common as other decent people.
 Tt will be a matter for the United States people, now or in future, to judge the policy and methods of the man who as the head of criminal clique is trying to drag the Ameri- can people Into war and blow under Americas sons and the fathers of American children on the battle fields of Europe, solely in the serv. ice of his own lust and power"
 The second Nazi statement, which switched from the derisive to the angry mood, said:
 Such Imagination
 "In political circles here the ifn- pression is gaining ground that Roosevelt's speech is considered the product of a sick imagination.
 "In 1t one sees Q conglomeration of suspicious, insults, islanders, for" geries, and innputationS such as could not be worse.
 Political quarters ask how Q statesman who is responsible for the welfare of his people and con- kiders himself responsible for . whole hemisphere could resort to such tremendous assertions.
 unless he should desire at any price to drag his people into war 1t is also asked whether people like Americans should SO far have writ ten of ftheir right to think and form judgment as to accept the utterances of their President with out further Investigation.
 ''As already indicated, Roosevelt's assertions regarding an existing Ger. man plan for splitting up South America and the alleged German in. tention to do away with all existing religious confessions are in the realm of absurd hallucinations.
 "An opportunity will be provided and taken advantage of to deal in more detail with these assertions among other things"
 An earlier statement had taken a derisive tone.