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0
HITLER
-
It may be th
a
t,
hen History is
w
ritten,
one headline event of tod
a
y will be marked down as the
beginning of the final stage of the downfall of the
Nazi
M
onster. I mean - that latest decree i
s
sued by
Hitler, which orders the mobilization of everything in
Germany and in the con
q
uered couhtries, every
huaan
being
a
nd every material thing, for the purpose of war.
It's all out now in the final desperate struggle of th
cornered
not surprising. The logic of
thin
g
s indicta es that a condemned outfit like Bitler:s
gangsters would grab everything and make the most ruthless
'
""""
use of it, for a merciless convuliion as doom approaches•
I
trying to drag ev rything into the last fight, before
they
p
erish.
~
-
I
The
s
e latest developments in Naziland were
touched off by the revolt of the Junkers, the attempt
by
the Generals to assassinate Hitler and overthrow the
N
azi
R
egime. Th
e
first answer to that w
a
s the creation
of a Dictator for suppression - Himmler, the Master
Murderer,
~
ith ,bsolute
p
o
w
ers of life and death in
BlTLER
-
-
2
-~-----=tr-~
the
effort
to cru h the opposition inside
Germany.
nd
no
w
the next
step
follows-
~r
-
ation
of
D
ictator for
absolute mobilisation
in the face of defe
t.
Goering gets
the job of forcing everybody
and
every-
thing into the
fight. The Hitler
Decree puts it in
these absolute
~ords:
"To adapt in every respect the
entire
public
life
tthe
necessities of tcllll
wRrfare.
•
,
In this,
Goering get~
a
Lieutenant- Goebbels
11
The
Propaganda Mouthpiece:·
Goebbels
is
to be Chief
d
o ·
f
11
th'
Assist
nt to
Goering
in the
~agon1ng o
a
1ngs
*Bown
to be eDemios
mYtual~y
he-sMlo. I
iuppeee
th9'
~
--
-that
D-G-W-,
in
-
the fece
-
e:f a.eetruet.i&B
feP
J
4
tJ:iem~
e-v-e-n~
eaenri-e-e-a-s Goering
aaa
-
Geeb~r&--
~~
4 b ~ - t ~ - r - h s n g ~
-
i-a
:--
a
last
..
d - 4 ~ ~ - d - e l a - y
-
th-e ',..a.e.v-i..t-eble
p P O ~
ei
il&Bs4-&g-~--,...
)
This,
though, is
a
mere detail of the
t hat
Hitler,
having first
large
and portentous
fact
established a murderous
Himmler Dictatorship
of
W:,
s
u
p
pression,
has now
added
a Goering-
Goebbels Dictator
hip for the forcing of everything
""'
into the
Naz
1
t
ar-
thus organizing for the final
desperate
strug
g
le against doom, a battle which may be
waged
inside
Germany
itself.
A follow-up to the story of the Generals'
revolt comes in a dispatch from London- stating that
Field Marshal von Busch has committed suicide. He was
one of the leading Commanders on the Eastern Front and
is said to have been one of the Generals in the plot
to kill Hitler and overthrow the Nazis. 1=:1\vord comes
from the
Polish
Underground,
w ~ q ; , ~
that Von
Busch, just
ti
fore his final act, sent a telegram to
Hitler
stating that the German Military situation was
hopeless, and
urging that the war be ended at once.
Another
Hi h German General linked to the
nti-Nazi
Mov~ment,\.'lbere
certainly are a lot of
them!
Count the Hi
g
h Germen Commanders
es
ecially
if you
made
risoners
by
the Russians.
1hey
constitute one
~gnificant b-ftiage ift \h.is
Eidt ;
e tie
wa-y
bi@b Germen
SeReral-e
-bttPB
ri:,gat
&rot1ne,
\l?er
'&ei.a!r"
made
t
ptsonere
~ '
ip t
aa
i11e-wa-ftfh
,
i th the
t
t
r
grea
es
o
ease, apparently,
they change
i
d
es,
declare
themselves
against Hitler
aod
join Stalin's German
Committee in its
propaganda
to
overthro
the
Nazi
Regime. In
M0scow
there is
an
imposing line-up of captured German Commanders
who are
s outing their heads off against Hitler.
~eday-a
new appeal
wee ies~ed
1,ae
General
Mili~aPi,t&.
Stalin
's
German Committee quite naturally
,ants
to take
advantage
of the near state of Civil
ar
in
Naziland,
a n d ) l ~ A
we hear from sixteen
German Generals.
The
list of their n mes as
given
in
today's
Mosco
dispatch sounas
'
like a roll call of top
rankin
g
leaders in the Prussian Military Caste. They
make the stron
g
est kind
of
plea
to their comrade officers
in Hitler's
Army
,
and
tell them that their
alternative
------~>~
is
as
follows: "Either to wait until Hitler
leads
the German
Army
to catastrophe
a
nd drags the
·
hole
German
People
down to the
grave,
or to answer with
force, resist Hitler, refuse to carry out orders, break
iith th
Hitler Regime,
thus finishing off the
war.•
And they add: "Don't wait until Hitler brings you to
disaster. To fight Hitler, is to fight for Germany.•
The sixteen Gen~rals go on to blame the
Nazi
Fuehrer for Germany's Military Defeats. They say
that Hitler made a blunder
when
he ordered the advance
into the Caucasus in nineteen forty-two, a drive
which
-
-
-
stretched the German Lines too far, and brought about
~
the disaster of Stalingrad.
·
'P-tre~
---o-Pir-t,-i-e-¼-~
another
offensive
'1:#
last year.
~epea
1,-y'
H¼tleP
iil s-pi~e...
I
~-a-M-g-e-f-f-e-&S
.
:-V-€
~
Fuehrer
iaeiated
on &acll-4.~ieiag..
I
/
F:e-rees
ha~w~
ne etied te
rep-el'
I
I
Whien
~
I don't know' hat effect this
a
nti-Hitler
---
ro
ag
a
nda of
German
Generals
ill have on the
erman
Fi htin Forces
-
A
ood
deal, m
a
ybe. But
certainly one can only
wonder about
the
way
the High
erman
ilitary Commanders
go
over to
the side
of
Soviet
Propaganda,
as soon
as
they
are
made prisoners.
We
don't ob
~
erve that
sort
of thing in the case of
German Generals
captured
bi
the
Americans
and BritiBh.
~hey don't come rushing out against Hitler. It's a
curious contrast,
and
makes us
wonder
- How come? A
point for sp
e
culation -
and
dinner table argument.
~ -
~-
~
~
~
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.
T
"'
J
I
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J..3.-8
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crib
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n
11
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cros
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the
of
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. f
...
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n
T
i
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true
n
b
.
1
r
.,
C.,
.I
i
u.
n
h
h
in
h
.
~
0
ul
0
i
ion
on
n
<
rby
oun
J.
...
in
,
n
d ·
e
~
te m
Ho
~
,
v
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r,
r
i
th
ir
n
(
L
To
·
r.
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i
gov
rn
.,
t
0
ho
,
,
th·
b
itx
t
u
0
-
T
T
.
0
"
,
';
r
.
c
f!
u
'
(2
·
n
as
.
·t
.
xxitxxI its mbassador to return
of charg
l
n
~
t
C
n
;
'
0
mad
by
Sc
try
of
r
.
...
'
0
L
,
....,
_
·11 •
h
t
e
P
f O
r
·
a
rd ,
F
o
1 ks , a nd me e
t
the s 1
e e
p
in
g
-
nbampion, th
e
Ch
a
mp of
lumber
a
nd S
w
eet Dreams. He is
Thom
a
s
~
il in
s
ki of
C
hica
g
o -
A
nd
hen he's
tired,
he
certainly
c
an hit the hay.
T
oday , ilshinski
w
a!l in a B
a
rber Shop
havin
g
a shave,
hen a couple of
11.
obbers
entered, and
held up the place.
Their
purpose was to get at the
jewelry store downstairs
.
~nd all they did to
~
ilshinski
was to tie him up in the back room
,
t
o
g
ether with the
/{
Barber, ~hose name is Jesus Martinez. They 1 shed the
two to
g
ether, back to bac~, and left them there. Barber
artinez wa
fri
g
htened and agitated, but
W
ilshinski
just dro
pp
ed o
f
·
to
s
leep. He w
a
a tired,
n
d
I
hen that
ma
n i
s fa
ti
6
u
e
d, h
e
simply b
a
s to hav
e
hi
s s
lumber -
ih
ether
l
yin
in
b
r
d
or tied b
a
ck to
b
ack.
•
t•o
r
e
m in
e
d that aay for
s
i
x
hour
s
,
'
ith
Ma
r
t
in
ez
d
rivin
g
a
nd
w
rithin
g
to
g
et free, but
a
ll
i
s
t111i
s
tin
g
n
d
uirmin
g
never
d
i
s
trub
d
il
E
in
k
i.
lie ju
t
1
pt
o
n.
f
in
a
lly
M
artinz i
d
e
t
loo
e e
n
d
SL
E
Ef -
2
-
c 1
1
d the
ops,
na th
e
y
s
uccee
d
ed
in
i
'
1
akin
g
u
'
1
il
s
hin
k
i,
a
lthou
g
h they
had
to
shak-e
h
im vi
,
orou
sl
y to
g
et
him
a
w
ake.
reat
Sc
ott,
my
broadcasting
has
put
Hugh to
sleep.
,
ake
u
p
!
Hu
g
h!
··
.a
ke U
p
!
0
DOGS
---
Today
•
e
have
a
new
meaning
appl
ied to
that
"'a
mili
a
r
p
ras
-
the
do
""
s
of
war.
·
,
·
e
~
re told
of
a new
use to
which
faithful fido is bein
g
put in
battle,
a
new branch of the canine
ser~ice. Pooches
called -
"M"
Dogs.
"M"
standing for
- Mine, land
-
mines
that the
enemy
lays. These
are
one of the most
preplexin
dangers that our troops have to face in
driving foriard
against the
Nazis
- fields of land-
mines
that
blow
up
when
stepped on.
•
It
ts a
ticklish
job to detect them, a
task
that is usually done
with
an
electrical
device.
This
orks
with
mines made of
etals,
but th
e
cunning Nazi
also
u
se
s ex
p
losive traps
made of
v
ood,
which
do not have
any
electrical effec~.
S
o no
w
the 1
test
-
"M"
dogs.
Th
se
we
are
told h
a
ve been
a
eveloped by
the
·
u
ar
t
e
rm
ster's
Cor
ps
, which
de
vised
a
way
to
tr
a
in
the
dogs.
Appa
rently,
the system
is
based
on
th
a
t
o
ld
canin
in
s
tinct _
w
hich
na
b
l
s
Fido to
f
ind
a
buriea
on
e
.
Th
leas es,
and
to
k
at the P
n
d
of
s
ix
f
oot
-
o
-
s
··
,or
n
s
i
nal
,
hen they
,
r
e
ithin ram
DOGS_ -
2
-
---~---"')'~ one to four yards of hidden
danger.
~
They
are
so
ell trained that they cannot be induced
to cross over
a
charge of buried explosive. They simply
balk and
signal:-
?""-/
Cl.
new
ar
- The
"M"
Dog.
mine!
recruit in
the
ranks of
the Dogs of
•
J
h
-
s
in
v
~
s
ion
n
• ~ci
i
c
i .
..
l
av
_
o
u n
e
-
a
ta c·k
s
on
0
ini
n
<:
r
Gu m
.
Th
Pr
e
,
he
:.
r
i
n
es
0
f t
r
e
i
ng
b
c~
er :;
c,;
.
r
..,
er
y.
Shor
1
··
be
fo
e
d
a
wn
t.,
t
:.-e
in
hea
lo
n
,..,
\'i
OJ
'h
i
ld
el
:;_
n
~;
e
r
..
-- m
·
nd
the fla
s
hi
(.,
o
f
am
a
r
a
i
s
·
,
ords.
T
j'
"
r.
.
i
I
mo
·
;;
f:
0
n.
On
t
t
h
e
r
c
a
n
;Jr
O
re
s
i
th
i
so
at
i
o
f
n
c;1
ir
d
ro
m
an
t
od
ir.
1
X
to
"1 ·
r
h
e.
~i
c
i
'l
f
city
of
th
io
l
·
n . T
he
ne
of
th
ne
·
s
co
t
,.::
1
re
·
i
0
n
-
-
11
·
o
i n g
a
c
c
or
d
in
to
p
l
an
.
T
o
y
in
·· s
h·
n.3
o
n
:,e
had a
,·
or
d
o
f
·
•
rni
ng
a
b
h
'-
,
ar
..
i
h
J
p
o
;
a
rni.n
a o·
l
o
f
Tojo
.
- ,.n
o
~1
·
or
com
fort"
,
Sdi
s
c
c..
n
t.,
v
e
us
...
A
1
0
i
r:..
-
f
t
li
1
e
ri
c
n
fl
e_
H
·
n.::
,
h
0
~
in
u
0
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J
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1
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v
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o
.
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.&.
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t
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c
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h
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-
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.&.
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1
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•
•
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i
.,.
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.
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..
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the
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.
0
,
t,
h
s ':
i
•.
,
v
,.
·
G
bo
in
o
'
t
1e
·
ol
e
th
in._.
.
~
a
v ~ ~ /
an
the
of
ens
iv
_
is
rene·
-
,t
I
1
a
d
t
o
~
r
,
hr
ine
t
ei~
forces
for,
'•
r
.