Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 314, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 March 1936 — Page 2

PAGE 2

NAZI STUDENTS AT DE PAUW U. SUPPORT HITLER Believe Rhineland Action Is Justified as Move for Equality. 7 ■ * ftprrinl GREENCASTLE. Inri.. March 11. —Two German exchange students in De Pauw University spoke today of their homeland that seethes with war talk after Adolf Hitlers remilitarization of the Rhineland. One is a young man. the other a young woman. Both were active in Hitler's organization in Germany. Both hold substantially the same

views in regard to the Hitler revolution and the present European crisis. They support Hitler and consider his latest move justified because It, is aimed at bringing equality to Germany. Miss Use Woessner, born at Wurttemberg in 1915, said Hitler's

Miss Woessner

action in sendi" * troops goose-step-ping into the Rhineland was only a "symbolic action—symbolic of our determination to give Germany equality." Siegfried Rauch, horn in 1917 at Strassburg—which is now a focal point in Hitler's troop movements—said: “It is not an aggressive move. It is simply repopulation of German territory, if France is broad-minded enough to accept Hitler's peace offer. it will establish permanent peaceful relations.” Think War Remote Expressing the opinion that war will not come, both students pointsd out that neither the German people nor the French want war any more than do Americans. Rauch, an 18-year-old law student who already has reached graduate classification in Germany, said he believed the ultimate result would be that France will recognize German equality and will not make war because England will not back her. While in Germany, Miss ;ner was a member of the staff of , urttemberg leaders in the Hitler organization, and was active in the radio and press propaganda departments. Rauch is still a member of the Hitler Brow r n Shirts. He went through a labor camp for six months, and when he returns to Germany this summer is to enter military education for a. year. If war came, ho! said, he would be among ihe first! called. Hitler Popular, They Say Contrary to the popularly held I American opinion, both students ! said the German people are nearly solidly behind Hitler. Germans are not living under the heel of an unwelcome oppressor, the students said, but are being guided out of Inequality by a popular leader. Rauch admitted, how'ever, that Germany’s legal position in disregarding the Locarno pact and the Versailles treaty is not a strong one. "What." Miss Woessner asked j earnestly, "would America do in the same situation? Would America endure the insults and the subjuga- ; tion that Germany has?" Both Like America Both said they liked America "very much." Miss Woessner described the United States as "a happy country.” and Rauch said he will be homesick for America when he returns to Germany. They expressed the opinion that American young people are just as interested in politics and world affairs as are European youths, but j "in a different way.” "You view' European politics as a show," Rauch said. “We view it earnestly.” Both believed America’s ; isolation as compared with Ger- i many's central position responsible for this difference of attitude. They think the Hitler revolution is not a passing phase, but that it will remain permanent because it has popular support. Rauch said, "Hitler himself declares Germany is a democracy.” Asked if he though* this were true, he answered that "the plebiscites speak for themselves —9O per cent of the voters suppor' Hitler.” "Germany Doesn’t Want War” "Germany does not want war—* can not have war,” Miss Woessner said. "We are in a crisis period—economic, political and social crisis. We can not have war now. Hitler promised to keep the peace and regain Germany's equality. That is what hp is doing now.” "We know Hitler is doing the best for Germany,” Rauch said. "No one could have done better than he in re-entering the Rhineland country that is my home.” SLENDERIZE Your Fingertips I there • man or p-o woman who ha* not < Tnr, COY ■ dmirH stork, slen- I ,/lcuTicii dor fingers ? You, too, I ' can slenderize your | sA S*au fingertip* bv using iJkM “manh’are" (Hr ._, the sensational new "I nail beamifier which L to6el ooftens the cuticle so you* FiN6f*Niis you can push it back ** T **Y may a* now and get the biggest half-moons you ever Json.maott had. A minute a day A cumu with Manicare keeps / the akin around the * IS nails soft and smooth 1m NMMsoo* ... a perfect frame iHI ( for the nail*. Manicare supplies '-Z L, *o*** the oils which help now mankmi gutcatv keep nails from get- UENDiftlXls ting dry and brittle. ■■ It removes stains, including nicotine. It remove* odors of foods and dishwater. Mav he need at any time . . . doe* not disturb the polish. At dep't and drug store*. jar. Courtenay's MANICARE. • m an<**t Mr*, o*.

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