The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-17
GERMANY WILL TRY IT AGAIN
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With all their pratlng about tho German home, the Nazis have sys. tematically destroyed It's security, increasing thereby their hold on the population. No one realized this contradiction more bitterly than the descent women who saw their ideals degraded every day, sometimes by their own daughters.
 Yet Q great deal of the blame rests with the decent women, too. For they had their chance to vote, to do something about Hitler before Hitler came to power, and even thereafter for some time, until the destapo attained It's all.powerful position. But the gllttering mirage of Nazi conquestS blinded many Of these women to the danger to them. selves and to their country.
 Tn 1918 1t was not quite correct to talk about sex. The German wo- men who lost their husbands and sweethearts in the war resigned themselves as wel as they could to loneliness, to church activities, and to social-welfare work. They were stiIl Christian. But after years of Hitler-encouraged pagan lIcentious- ness and political mysticism, the site uation differs radically today, Great numbers of German women have lost their men during World War II. But where is the religion ka aasaaaIa tha,.aa Vfpkaax, has,a "a ua ligion, except their duty to the state" Women of other countries will also have to face celibacy. But they will not have been taught that their sole function is to perpetuate the race. Other societies still prize Christian restraint. Hysteria will strike the German woman twice as hard as the women with traditions of emotional control.
 Any United Nations soldiers who cross the German borders must be prepared to experience determined feminine attack. The German wo- man who can go to 6 United Nations country as the wife of @ returned soldier can carry on there, with inc punity the work of the secret gen- eral staff. And she will consider her children German.
 The woman who cannot help pro- duce the next German generation will find other ways to serve the na. ton, in business and in politics, fighting with woman's weapons for Fsnw,.n aV Vntn S.,a~ll aas.at..akta.. A~A countless reproductions already set up to utilize their desperate ener- gies will provide whatever help is needed to facilitate their conquests.
 There is always the possibility that the women and the young peo- pie who have now experienced the real horrors of war on their home soil will come to protest against war. They may even teach their children to hate it, as the mothers of young Americans, Englishmen, and Frenchmen taught thelr chil- dren to hate war after 1913. But there remains the war within war, toward which the efforts. of the poe iitical organizers in the German nation have been directed ever since 104O.
 Only when the women realize that the old sex and sympathy appeals no longer get them anywhere, that the ammunition for the secret war -in-peace is powerless, then-and only then-wili they change. With the help of the small minority of good women among them, and pa- ralyzed by lack of response from the outside world, they can be made slowly to revert to the standards of their decent forebears of long ago, the old-time Germans, not yet poi- soned with the virus of pan-Ger- manism.
 (To Be Cntinuedl