Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 December 1941 — Page 31

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DEFENSE | ~SAVINGS , STAMPS §

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GERMANY TOLD OF ITS DANGERS

‘Explanation’ of Russian Disaster First Frank Warning by Nazis.

By DAVID M. NICHOL CO he hae Dally Nees Times BERN, Dec. 19.—An article in Voelkischer Beobachter, Nazi party organ, admitting the extreme difficulties of the Russian campaign, has made a profound Bupression throughout Ger- _ GAs many. i This impres- ° sion was doubled. because the story coin- 3 cided with the Nazi High Com- : % mand declara- : tion that the | war on the eastern front had now changed from a war of 3 attack to a war. David Nichol of position, compelling the Germans to make certain “alterations” in their lines. The High Command insisted, however, that the changes were occurs ring “according to plan.” The Voelkischer Beobachter’s article was written by First Lieut. George Soldan, one of Germany's best known military commentators. The Neue Zuercher Zeitung (Zurich) said yesterday that the article represents the first time that the German Army has so candidly informed the German people of the problems they face, “His explanation,” said the Neue Zuercher Zeitung, “presents an urgent warning to the entire people of the dangers now ringing Germany and its Allies.”

Reds Underestimated

Lieut. Soldan declined to take the position that it was the generally felt view that the Russian campaign would be a relatively brief one. He cites, instead, from an account by the Swiss Col. Gustave Daeniker, declaring that the German High Command never expected that the attack would be easy. The Voelkischer Beobachter’s expert says that the Russians refused to use their newest weapons and best troops in the Finnish campaign and indicated that the Russian war industry potential has been greatly underestimated. He said that whenever the enemy is defeated new divisions are rushed to the front. The Germans have gained no single foot of ground without the bitterest fighting, he admitted. The thinly disguised Nazi hope that Russie would disintegrate in revolution likewise has proved unfounded, Lieut. Soldan indicated, It makes no difference, he said, whether the “iron discipline” of the Russian troops is produced through “Jewish commissars” or other means. “This discipline is everywhere apparent and must be reckoned with,” he said. He declared that no other enemy in the world could stand the losses that Russia already has suffered .Jand still continue in battle. He describes the Soviets as “still a fighting enemy although bleeding from thousands of wounds.” Whatever alterations the Rus= sians’ savage attack on the eastern front may compel in Nazi plans, other officials, meanwhile, continued to hold out the view of a United Europe, benefiting greatly from the territories gained so far,

‘Europe Must Lead’ . Nazi Economics Minister Walter

Funk, speaking in Prague, supplied

new evidence of the Reich's intentions to bring the entire continental economy uncer German direction. Daitz sees the world divided into six large blocs: European, extending eastward to €he Urals and including 530,000,000 persons; Asiatic, with 560,000,000 people; Indo-Ma-layan, with 160,000,000 persons; Africa, South America, and North America. He contemplates a union of Africa gnd Europe to make Eu~ rope self-sufficient. He argues that Europe must have world leadership because of its S “higher cultural level” and greater per capita consumption requirements.

¢193-A-DAY WITNESS FEE FIXED BY ABC

The Alcoholic Beverage Commis= sion has passed a regulation providing for the payment of $3 a day - to witnesses at Commission hearings. The regulation was passed because the Commission had no apparent legal way to pay witnesses it desired to bring from out of town to hearings. The Commission also provided that four cents a mile mileage for witnesses. Commission officials said that it is only rarely that a witness from some far distant point is needed at a hearing but that when he is needed some means should be

| available to enable him to come,

WALLACE TESTIMONY ON LABOR INVITED

WASHINGTON, Dec, 19 (U. P.). ~Chairman John H. Tolan (D, Cal.) of the special House Committee on Migratory Labor today invited Vice President Henry A. Wallace to testify Tuesday on converion of American industry into all-out war production. Rep. Tolan said in a letter to Vice President Wallace, ' who is chairman of the Supply Priority and Allocation Board, that the automobile industry now employs

i|less than one-seventh of its total

Purchases of $10 or More Sold on Sears Basy Terms

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manpower in war production and

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