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On ALOU oC | avelt Most of All Leaders | ! H i l (Third of series of stories based | on fragyzents of the stenographir noies of Hitler's military staff ! conferences.) | t -— By George Allen ' “{(Caapright, 1947. North American Newspaper I Allionce, ‘ PAILADELPHIA. Feb, 18.—In his ‘daily staff meetings Hivler often re- ferred to other nations, and usually ‘disparaging}:. He traveled litte ‘autside of Germany. and then ony, ‘to Ttaly or defcated nations. But his iowueok on ail other nations, wheth- Ter he knew Chem or not. was that Mihev could not compare with Ger- many. jam his opinion. one of the great .fanits with America was our over indusitialization, . Wns, “Wf a oman keeps standing In tfront of a machine, hei] soon break down. Natitre did not make man to staad hewween buazing machines. Life in Nev York or &1. Louis is un-, tndurable. That is why when a radio announcer reporis a landing of men fiom Mars, pante breaks out in some .Paces. The whole popustion is nysterical.” ‘ Of all foveign Statesmen Hiuler 4 hated President Roosevelt most. bes, | jersse he considered our entrance; . \ jinto the war as the watk of Mr. “| | Roosevelt algne. In December. 1943,! \ THiler began to Wonder absat thes ' i por. bilities be Mr. Rooseveit’s re-; ~ | eiectlon. ! Yh / Disusses Flectien. | é . “The presidentic! elecien wilt take: : place osoou."” he conumented, “If ™ Roorrvert fails and favolves himself: ideener in the war, it can happen ltinat ho won’! be re-elected. Tf he is re-elected and comes out of the wai the winner. thon he wi'l be avle to Trauce the national debt. ~, "But if he is not re-elected, hie wiil be indicted by his successor within NO tein Toonths. He accused lis own A ~ ‘predecessor Of ruaning inte debs. ‘His financial maniputations are so ‘bad that he cant help bu! ge con- vieted. His successor will have ta, indict him or he will have to put UP with the financial mes* | Tn Apri, 3944. Hitley discussed the election again: . “The greatest danger for Roase- veit's pettlne re-clecied is that ihe Republicans won't be able in decide on om camidate. Wendell Wilikies’ Sefeat In Wisconsin proves chat vou, can't offer the Anmicrican public just aorthing. That's why the trainn "was turnec down, And new comes /Thomas BE. Dewev. He ceitainiy is ‘a decent fellow, That is something iin the land of corruption. When some one comes in America woo , wepresents American interests. that ‘is yood. Now we will see Reo vel Will exest the pressure » he ies used from time to time jatels sto ga elected.” \ ' which md Clipped from WiSHINGTOY EVAN foped te Split A I i ( ye wan to win the way el thayé to do is tell the Briyfsh tnat | {the war is h-ing fought fer American! dnterests, liquidation of the British j »Empire, and tiat Japan is the chief} enemy, ‘Tie Jews are agajnst this, [bul the others are in the majorite: | i The British now are beginning to complain about the political situa -- Hor." Ambassauni’ Hewel, s4ho was pres- ent at the meeting, Ahern besan to discuss American troops. “Baron Konsianiin von Neurath jnter-| rogated soine American prisoners in North Africa and says they are funny, Most of them came aver to carn moneys, to have an experience. io sep & foreign country, or to be in on the fight. There was no talking if political purpuses. They are | Towdies, who desert quickly. They could not get through a erisis. He. {talked to hundreds of them, and! ithey have no idea what the war js | _teally about.” ’ Hitler interrupted to say that ‘“America will never become the: Rome of the future. Rome was a State of farmers. But the farmers! in Arocrica are so miserable. I've! seen Dhotesraphs. Such a pitlable | and awful sight as those fariners 1} never saw, completely debilitated.” ! Invasion Considered. Gen. Alfred Jod] pointed oul, “We have tne feeling Unat the British: Ave fighting for their country: but! net the Americans.” i , €nortly before the Allied invasion of France, Hitler discussed the sit-! »s uation and chances for sucesss. “The ! British are clever. They want to give: tne command to the Americans. : They ave sly, that's sure Tf the, Americans ave in comand, they must lake the Jead. Uf thines go bad, ‘thesl) get the blame. If things go ibad wiih the British, the Americans “il get the diame. too. And the -British dont have ihe same tructt fin the war that Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower lias. Eisenhower has jMade two lucky landings, both with ithe aid of traitors. But that won't happen here. He'll get a surprise. Jays-shid the evacuation of Gauda- uth hed been compiered. “You can't believe anythw poer gay," Hitler snorted, “I don’t be- Veve a word of it. They tell so _many lies and all their figures later prove to be completely false.” | Hitler made only one reference ta Gen. Draja Mihailoviteh, the Yugo- slav Chetrik leader whose men have been accused to collaborating with .the Germans. In a meeting which: took place on September 17, 1944,* ‘Gen, Jodl remarked, “Mihajlovitch’s {men ali desert to Tito since Tite not only fights the Chetniks, but also us. That is the case with all but the Ustachi (the pro-Italian element in Yugoslavia}. They won't desert, - they would be killed. But the others do.” : Chetniks Scorned. «'" - Hitler said he had been told, “If ‘we don't give the Chetniks 50,000 weapons they will go over and fight Jus. EF eaid right away. “They can EC LO the devil. They will co-operate ‘with us, or they will all be killed” Hitler had :o time for the small countries of Europe. In a meeting la, January, 1945, he exclaimed. “These dirty little countries (Bel- gium, Holland and Denmark) only exist because no European natlon could decide who was to get them These countries would Rave .vau- ‘ished from the map if Germany had fbecn the ruling nation of Europe. That's the case with Hungary, too. I get furious when I am told, ‘Don't ‘hurt them, that will damage our shonor.’ They hav honor. | There is a difference if he lands hitiy nations are} tye toychitst in Jin North Africa and is greeted by une [world oth ie trample “Over. .Gei. (Henri Honore) Giraud or by then} neverihelesy Fir, B A. fy was..y ‘some Italians in Sieily who sit in — . their foxheles and don't fire a shot, ‘ ior if he lands on a place where } ‘here will be plenty of shooting. an / iang as a battery can shool, Inga 1S - {? : i Allied Success Dou 7 “Eisenhower won't sucefed, tam.) + ronvinced of it. If he had Lroops.‘ )with two years’ experience, he wouid, iBut he has young and lnexperienced . ‘troops. Guts are young, but they ‘are battle-tried. As soon as he at- ‘tacks, he will fall In the mecting of March 5, 1943, ‘Hitler also discussed the Japanese, »whom he did not trust. ! Gon. Jodl retnarked that “the Japs iGuink 1943 will be the worst year ,u) Kurope.” didn't “take articular SN ae ear —t ; iow ‘ a ING STMui sor AF Mr. Rosen : Mr. Tracy’ ere ey th bY ik Mr. Careon .. : An aN yy se Mr. Se ae Mr. Hirbo een Mr. Mr. Peunthsiow weed Mr Oulon Tatum... | Mr, Noang...-c-00: NM surfer diye: p Hendon J.- ose = *