The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-27
Walter WincheII
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castigated the Austrians and damned their country in the following words Tt would have been sane and more honest had the League pro- claimed: Austria is an impossible country, she is the pauper of Eu- rope and if she Is not to be allowed this Union, we must keep her and pay her a dole of millions of pounds every year" Of course. hundreds of brave Royal Air Force fighters have given their lives to free this stricken country, and, of course, except for age and retire ment they would still be required to salute Major General John Fred erick Charles Fuller, c. B., c. B. E., and D. s. O.
 Not content with endorsing the German military objective, General Fuller gave blanket endorsement to Fascism. He states in various ar- ticles: What the Fascist most of all objects to is the insidious moral attack which is launched under cover of smoke cloud of pious pla- titudes and hysterical hypocrisy against all that is virile and spiri- tual in mankind :. Because of this dynamism, this essential virility, Fascism stands for peace, never theless it does not fear war, for all it fears is inert living" Not content with endorsing Fascism, the General also takes this rap at De- mocracy: Thus it happens that because of the greed and emotion alism which are inherent in most Democracies, weapons are not looked upon as surgics< instruments but as the straitjackets of national and international discontent."
 He later wrote another article in the Fascist Quarterly in October, 1885, which also contained articles by Lord Haw-HaW and Baldur Won Schirach, a prominent Nazi. The editorial of the issue was entitled Salute to Hitler" In this issue, Major General Fuller states that the Fascist philosophy is "one of idealism governor by realism and not one of emotionallsm reduced to an hysterical mush by radio and printing press"
 In the British Union Quarterly, vol. 1, number 2, April-July, 1887 issue, there appear articles by Ezra Pound-indicted as traitor to the United States on intellectual money" and Major General Fuller, who lauds Franco, Fascism and Fa- langism. Fuller ends his article as follows: "In spite of all this, the chances definitely are that National Spain will win; because Franco $ policy is creative while the policy of the Reds is not"
 But Major General Fuller, c. B., c. B. E., and DSO., really goes to town on the subject of Adolf Hitler In May, 1885, in the English Review. General Fuller wrote an article: Germany As I See It." This is what this great expert has to say on Adolf Hitler: 'The rise of Germany out of the slough of des- pond, of crime and of corruption, was the work of one man-Adolf Hitler . If to raise a corpse from it's grave is a miracle, it is not equally miracle for a man to raise an entire nation from degradation to a sense of dignity. He is one of those rare men, he is genuine and the Germans feel that he is genu- inc . When Hitler says he stands for peace, we may beleive him."
 Your reporter is interested in what the magazine regards as General Fuller's qualifications aS a war analyst Americans should weigh this mans analysis of the present and his predictions in the future against his very unfortunate record of the past.