The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-06
GERMANY WILL TRY IT AGAIN
Rv e;nr;d eeh,,fA~ CopyvRAG Ay StwVla v S'S''~ SS"~seS NIStrlhWed NS NEA SeFVIcc, lNC.

and climaXed by the thrust of a compact, carefully co ordinated body of trained men, That was the system through which the NaSis came to dominate Germany the Hitler system,
 How was the Hitler system ap- piled in foreign eountries9 Through many channels, There were;
 CD Germans or hyphenated Germans living abroad who could be eoereed into working for the Na2is.
 t2 Groups won to Na2i think ing by anti-Semitism,
 (9 Groups which fell for tho NaN claim that Na2iSm was 0 pro- teetlon against Communism
 (O Groups believing they could gain bigger profits by eo-operat- ing with the Germans,
 (6) OeeupNtional groups hoping for success through Nazlsm. In Germany, NaZi deerees gave the state precedence over the individ- ual, Abroad, they reversed the prop uganda A mouthpieee in each group complained about the way the government SabotAged their profess sional interests. If they would CO., operate with some (eamouiiNgedl NaA group, it would find means Of compelling the local state to favor them,
 (6 The World War veterans, in oil countries of the world,
 The veterans wanted no more wars; they wanted lasting peace At their conventions in the im- portant European cities, they fraterniZed, and they rejoieed when friendly Germans assured them that Hitlers monumental architectural projects would take several generations to complete,
 If one went to the trouble of pointing out indications of immi- nent NaSi 0ggreSsors, many Of them would burst out, But the NNEis oil say they love peace"
 The bulky files of inside informa- ton procured by NaA agents can not all be destroyed by British, American and Russian bombs, The agents can't all be killed in action.
 Hitler surely has more than one set of files and one set of spies, Once you start with agents and agitators, you have to have others to check on them, and ultimately 0 whole network of secret services, The Nazi plan has been carried out or furthered abroad by:
 CD Organizations of Germans living abroad and afiiliated local German clubs; colonial associ9tions,
 (2) Ofaeial German diplomatic representatives, consuls, military, air and naval attaches.
 (S) NaA Party representatives among the diplomats,
 (D Gestapo agents nlaSquerad- ing as factory foremen, machin. istS, brldge- tenders, postmen, air. raid wardens, and the like,
 (b) The local equivalents of the former National Socialist clubs, under various aliases.
 (eD The German military es- pionage service under Ccloael Nicolai,
 (O The commercial espionage service of German big industry, making use of their American con. nections in cartels, trusts, agree. ments to exchange news. This serv- ice acts to restrict foreign produc- ton and create trouble.
 (8) so-called patriotic associa. tionS with pro-Nazi packers.
 (9) Perverts and criminal ele. ments which must obey the Nazis or risk exposure - the blackmail guard.
 ti0) The Kultur groups, bare- foot dancers, musicians, singers, so-called discussion clubs, profes. sors, and students who think they are being brave and unusual by espousing Nazi theories.
 CID Anti Semitic associations and their pro-Nazi, pro-FaScist collaborators.
 (l2) The individuals whose riches or prominence entitle them to special cultivation. Travelling to Germany, they received the finest luxury suites and the best of good times at the expense of the Ger man government.
 And back in Berlin, in Stuttgart, in Hamburg, in Erfurt, in Munich, in Vienna, little mouse-like men and women study their reports from abroad. And aS they index and cross index them, they feel that they they have their fingers on the pulse of the world,