The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-29
spY sTuFF

modern history Is the fact that Brt- tish Intelligence had evidence proV- ing ehak Hitler intended to start Q war tn Europe. But Chamberlain refused to believe 1t. Instead of be- lieving his own Intelligence-Cham- berlain took Hitler's word when he snid that he wanted peace =: when the war IS over the story VIII be told: 1t win reveal how an Amer ican newspaperman gathered the evidence that resulted in America kicking out Nax diplomats - be- cause they were working as Nad espionage agents Each Na1 chief has Q private spy ring that he uses to keep tabs on other Na1t biggies. That's why Coebbels has switchs board which he used to listen in on every conversation in his building.
 GIamOrOus Mata Harris are seldom used these days. The NaZis train ordinary looking people for spy work so that they won't stand out in a crowd and excite suspicion In Argentina the Nazis control more than a dozen widely circulated daily newspapers and distribute over S0O,- coo pamphlets weekly .. Each NaN Spy gets certain tricks to use. l-S soon as he is nabbed those tricks 20 on Q blacklist to make certain another agent won't use the same act.
 Germans in America who refused to work for the Bund were kidnapped shipped back to Germany and shot Yet we still have many Bund supporters in this country who aren't in cells! The NaI espionage network Is a tremendous organizc- tion: The British discovered that there were 14,O00 Nad agents in Bri- tain who were posing as serva--t -ts.
 Five years ago the Nazis spent more money on espionage activities than we spent for our army and navy.
 The Jap system is to educate every Jap with the idea of being a sneak. When a Jap returned from q visit to another nation he prompt ly went to the Jap foreign office and told them everything he saw and heard Even the most inno- cent type of information is vital to spies. Something that may seem unimportant to you-could supply the missing link to vital secret for trained spy One of the duties of Nazi agents in the country was to tot down overhead conversations. 1t served as guide to our morale If they heard many Americans in one part of the country Spouting racial hatred-that's where the Nazis concentrated their hate propa- ganda.
 Naxi agents run many schools in Argentina where Argentine chll- cren of German descent are given military training. They used to run a milar school in California until this reporter exposed the recently indicted NaI agent behind that plot F. K. Ferenz !. Mata Harit was as great spy as legends assert. The only reason she was trapped was that one of her fellow espionage agents betrayed her If you knew the amazing weapons NaN Saboteurs have at their command, you'de ap- preciate the great work the FBI has done in controlling the sabotage threat.
 When Axis diplomats were booted out by the Allies the espionage net work they controlled didn't fold up. That network is now being run via SnaniSh diplomats and the Spanish F'alange This is how one free lance spy coined fortune during the last war: He sold German se- crets to the Allies. Then he was paid by Germany - after informing them the Allies had found out their secret Those who hate their own nations leaders (more than the enemy) have been of more aid to the Nazis than their paid agents. That's why Nazi espionage chiefs concentrate on propaganda to give such people ammunition. The Nazis know it's the cheapest and best form of sabotage. An unpatriotic la- tor leader can do more harm to lur war production than & sabotellr' s bomb. An unpatriotic politician can cause more confusion among Ameri- cans than a fleet of Na1 bombers. Greedy moneybags have given the Nazis more secrets through cartels than their agents could ever theft.
 Espionage a la Hollywood thrill- CTS is old hat. The best weapon of Japanazi agents is propaganda. The Nazis have discovered that destroy ing a nations will to fight, by spreading confusion and disunity, helps them more than destroying war plants A NaZi outfit named World Service draws up the propa- ganda blueprintS to be used by their supporters in democratic na- tions. Many American rabble-rous- CTS were on It's mailing list. Some Americancers are still making use of the propaganda lessons they learned from the NaziS As far back as 1936 Congress was giy- sn evidence of Jap espionage in America. but it was ignored . American newspapers and mags ar- rye In neutral countries everything written about Nazism is clipped by Nad agents and sent to Goebbels.
 The international spy exchange foes 6 thriving business iT1Sdie neu-