Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 September 1938 — Page 4
PAGE 1
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a RSs
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Text of H
itler Speech Demanding Czechoslovakia Yield or Fight
BERLIN, Sept. 27 —Following is the text of Adolf Hitler's speech yesterday in the Sports Palace: German men and women, Feb. 22 for the first time I voiced a fundamental claim of the German Reichstag from which there is deviation. At that time the nation listened, and she understood me. A statesman ] understand me. He was removed and the promise I made at time has been fulfilled. For the second time I spoke before the Reich Party meeting at Nuremberg the same demand. Agal mana was understood by the nation. Today I again step before you and for the first time, speak before the jftself just as in our
of the past, and you
no
ala not
that
about
this a
nation glorious times Know what that point there must be no doub
for the rest of the world.
means
QUESTION IS ‘BENEW
And when I now speak in name of the entire German people I know that the entire nation of mil lions agree with me, and will make of my words 8 vow of its own. | 1 statesmen should es and see whether it is the same with them The question which during these last few has moved us mo to all of you his question is not really called hoslovakia but Mr. Benes, In is name there is united everything
is In the
L
nt Ts ar
months and weeks
st deeply
1 - ~m Will once
(U. P.).)preposal—Germany, if the othersjcause these democracies, dripping |
Germany has this will. We all)philosophically and politically have agree, is ready to forego possession [of peace phrases, are the most blood- hope that those of the English peo-| joined themselves in a tight and unof heavy weapons, so-called weap- thirsty warmongers. But in Po- ple get the upper hand who are of | breakable friendship. ons of attack such as tanks. bomb- land there was not a democracy the same will. I have gone further.] Here too, I took a conclusive and ing planes, if necessary planes al-/but a man. [I told France that after the NStush uhique step. I removed a problem together. and also of heavy and! It was possible in one short year of the Saar to Germany, which wasjwhich from now gn no longer exists heaviest artillery. [to reach an agreement with him [to be decided by plebiscite, there re- | for us. As bitter as that may be in This was {which eliminated danger of con- mained absolutely no differences be-|some details, above all in the last ‘flict for 10 vears. But we are all tween France and ourselves. analysis it stands of general interest determined and also convinced that| 1 said: Alsace-Lorraine does not|to our nation. This interest is: To this treaty shall bring lasting and exist for us. Its people had not been | be able to work in peace. This entire continuous pacification with it. lasked for its own opinion in the last activity, my racial comrades, is not | For the problems in eight years |ceveral decades. a phase lacking in proof but this I went further. I proposed ah In-fqui) pe no different than now. We| ine that this nation | 2CHVtY is supported by facts which ternational settlement with an army 10k for nothing from each other. |. We have a feeling hat tte ion| o political liar can shove aside. of 300.000 men for all of the EWro- we realize that, we are two peoples. hn he Fg of Che hoy fi Two problems remained. Here I pean countries, no matter which. phey will live. [ ltants o Cute {had to make a reservation. Ten mil« It was again refused. | {most cheer ful mood when no fight=|1jon Germans stood outside the Then I made other proposals: half, heme an ul too, | German boundaries in two great Limitation at least of air fleets, We do Tot art another war with closed settlement districts, Germans abolition of bombing from the air, France. We "wank nothing from | Vo wanted to return to the Reich abolititon of poison gas from war, ik Ea | Shc : Sage & So “las their homeland. Ait AE BRIA 3 caunive aigtc] NO country can do away with an- France, nothing in the world. This figure of ten million represelaricy OF holies pid townthy ou . i i slearivl! And when the Saar distriet—I} i" BT side the theater of war, abolition at other. I see that situation clearly] ¢ sents no trifle. It represents one-
a Tr ofa Ha also rejectea.
‘ALL IN VAIN
KNOCKS GIVEN, TAKEN
| the Czechs.
wise they could immediately have | proved that there is no Czechoslo- | vakian nation but rather Czechs | and Slovaks, and that the Slovaks | want to have nothing to do with
So have the’ Czechs lastly, through Mr, Benes, annexed Slovakia. Since then the state did not seem capable of sustaining life. Three and one-half million Germans were arbitrarily taken against their right to self-determination and their will to self-determination. Since this did not suffice, one million Magyars had to be added, then the Carpatho-<Russians and finally a few hundred thousand Poles. Thus this state was created which later called itself Czechoslovakia contrary to the right of self-deter-mination and contrary to the unequivocal desire and will of the oppressed nations, As I speak here
the
well known,
rate of very heavy artillery, and we must see it: A state with must say this was thanks to the loyal Jition of the heaviest tanks. 33.000.000 inhabitants will always Everything was refused. All strive for an access to the sea. In efforts were in vain. this case a way to understanding After I had made offer after had to be found. And it was found. offer to the world for two years and And it will be continuously extended only rejection re- more and more. It is quite true that I gave an order te put the down there many hard knocks are forces into the best given and taken. Various nationali-| accom- | ties and groups of people constantly |
my
received after
German armed Indl
shape we could possibl)
“iplish and now I can openly admit quarrel among themselves. |
it | But it is decisive—the two state We have indeed brought to com-|leaderships and all intelligent and} pletion a rearmament such as the farseeing people in both races and] world has never seen (great ova- lands have the firm will and firm tion). I first offered without weap- determination to improve the rela-| ons, as long as it was possible, After tionship more and more. sed, I took no half meas-| It was a great deed on my part| res. Here T was a National Social-'and a real deed in the cause of! ist and old German front soldier peace which is worth more than all long heils) the blabber in the Geneva League If they do not want to have a of Nations palace. I have attempted world without arms, well then, Ger- in this tims gradually to reach good| man people, you now carry weapons and lasting relations with other which are stronger than any others. countries also. We gave guarantees ually arm during these five to the states in the west. I have spent milliars for that] We have assured all our neigh—that the German people now must boring countries of the inviolability | know. I said that a new army would of their territory on Germany's
others re
years
be established with the most mod- part. That is no phrase, that is our ern arms available. Holv Will.
interpretation of treaties by France
—was returned to the Reich I im-|
mediately frankly stated: Now all territorial differences between France and Germany have been eliminated. In fact I fail to see any differences now whatsoever. Here are two peoples. They want to live and work and they live best if they work together. After this unique and irrevocable renunciation I turned to another problem which was easier to solve than the others because of the common and philosophical basis which paved the way for understanding: Germany's relations with Italy.
MUSSOLINI TRIBUTE
I admit that the solution of this
‘broblem was only partly my merit] oes. How right this was has been jand partly that of the rare great) :
man whom the Italian nation is happy to have as its leader. This relationship has long since left the sphere of the purely eco- |
fourth of (he total population of | to you I feel of course the fate of
vears did not give up her claim to| with the fate of the Hungarians, the few million French in Alsace, Slovaks, Poles and Ukrainians, but then we are right before God and|I am the spokesman, naturally, only the world to maintain our claim to|for the fate of my Germany. these ten miliion Germans. When Mr. Benes put this state together with lies, he solemnly
|
France. And if France for 40 long | these oppressed ones. I sympathize |
TUESDAY, SEPT. 27, 1938
CLOSE OUT
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(Continued on Page Five)
TWO ENTRANCES 120 E. OHIO ST. and 229 MASS. AVE.
‘LIMIT SOMEWHERE’
{at which acquiescence must end, | because otherwise it would become la damaging weakness. I would not have the right to stand before German history if I had nonchalant{ly sacrificed those 10000000. I wouid then have no moral right to be Fuehrer of the German Nation. I have assumed enough sacrifices in the matter of yielding. This was a frontier I could not
i |proved, firstly by the plebiscite in| | Austria and in facet by the whole | { history of the union of Austria with | the Reich. A glowing confession was given
nomic or political opportunism and!at that time, a confession such as|
1¢ Third R principle and the preservation and security people 1ave no interest in the suppression of other people. As a whole we do not w other people among us. We wa to find our own st tion the o may own fashion.|
PTA |
look on the world
arial aCial
direc & Ty Of oul !
3
ited or
or qetermineaq
comeigences our qecision 0 : 3 AI Bh oniy ana
existence
n people
{
i
GERMANY ‘DECEIVED’
is the situation today? at once, under the elf-determination of the tion too was tual help German nably deceived
e result was the
that
aliles, and you all what terrible consetreaty has had. It memory of all of you ime the weapons were mM our people, and isarmed people You know this
iit
how afterward this d
had been maltreated.
e xv the terrible fate which ll upon us, how they perse1s, and you know that, when today has become g t you know that it has to thank n ing but its own strength. The other has contributed nothing. It ried to suppress and to subdue
oth-
grown the strength to finish unworthy existence. Self-determi-ration has produced the Treaty of Versailles and you all know what sequences that has. If since has grown big and it owes that entirely
Germany strong again, to its own strength grudge against other know our power.
“GANG” RESPONSIBLE
blame for
We do not want to (Nachtragen) what has been, the people themselves are not responsible for these conditions we know. The people are not to be made responsible. It is a small unY lous &ang that is responsible Responsible is a small clique of international profiteers and business getters These are busiiiess makers who do not shrink when necessary to utilize whole peoples in the service of their own interests We carry within us no hatred toward the world around us and we have proved it. Germany's love of peace has been hardened by facts. Firstly, we had hardly begun with the reconstruction of German equality when I suggested a whole row of agreements as a visible sign to the rest of the world that we|
sSCl
were foregoing any so-called revenge. | ==
They applied to restriction of arma- |8 : 1B i
ments. My first proposal: Germany demands equality under all conditions
and is prepared, if other nations do |§ further S=
the same, to forego any weapons and the aid of arms, and]
generally to disarm, if necessary, to |
the last machine gun. | The other powers did not take this even as opportunity for discussion Then came the second
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agree:
{ cable peace policy. y to bring about a peaceful solution.
hereditary enmity | would become an obsession of our people and probably also of the Polish people. | | This I wanted to prevent. I know
We have no = nations, We =
‘has grown beyond the level of others in the world certainly never treaties or alliances to a true league | expected. SANSA L 2) 4 ? : : | le German peo-| nothing from these peoples. The ea d itself b Statesmen at that time gig neti om every attack fact of the matter is that our offers med itself here com-|think it necessary to investigate | we
hail oe » ay bork . i i < 8) > < +3 3 : a cenrti a Ss: re | build up an armed ,eet rising reception and growing | Posed of two peeples, which both this assertion of Mr. Benes; other
FO Sn the German people |yngderstanding. Gradually the |® oc oa oug tt av ” VF aie : can be proud today and oi WHICH | peoples are freeing themselves more | the world will be respectful if It | vel Coles Inte action “We have and more from that crazy Geneva| ver comes inte action. ay tants oda Le constiuted Courselves the best) delusion, collective obligation to war. eit arora ft and best antitank ge. | Chey break away from it and be-|g . ait Tiog hy BLES. ; gin to see problems solely and are|
fense which there is anvwhere in'> . : n ine @ the world, The work went oh day eager for understanding and willing | | for peace. |e
friend
ay vere my Goering: | We have no interest in breakCreate for me now an air force jhe the peace. We want absolutely
hich will protect th
alia
LAAT
WE GIVE Credit | ini PERMANENT: «
Wed. Thurs, Hollywood
and night during these five vears. I was successful in bringing about nt on one single point, I will speak of it later OFFERED ENGLAND HAND Nevertheless, however, I politically ® further carried out the thought of my erstwhil aermaments restriction, ! or disarmament, policy. I have in these years really practiced a prac-
yy §
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I went further. I offered my hand @ to England. Too, I have voluntarily ® foregone ever again to enter a naval (race. I did this in order to give the un-| British Empire a feeling of security, '@ 10t, however, because I could not} termination, if at all possible, peace build more—let no one be deceived | fully to solve them, even at the risk 8s to this. I have done this ex-|@ of greater or lesser German fore- clusively in order to secure a last-! bearances ing peace between two nations, ® I am a front line soldier myself| Adinittedly one thing is prereq-|@ and know how hard war is |uisite here. It is not a question! I wanted te spare the German Of one group saying “I don't want * people this. I therefore have at-|ever again to wage war with you and '@ tacked problem after problem with therefore I offer you a voluntary |@ the strong axiom to attempt always reduction of armaments to 35 per nn cent’ and the other group declar- | ® ing from time to time “I will again @
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