To the Editor of the '"NORTH-Crxa Dany News"
Sim:—have arrived only a fortnight ago from Germany, and reading the report on "First impressions of Nazi-Germany" in your issue of Monday, Dee. 18, I feel impelled to make the following comments as T consider it necessary not only to regard the outward appearances of this social phenomenon, but also to study the driving forees within.
When Germany emphasised her intentions she said: "We nation, we purify our We form a new social life." "She did not mind repereussions abroad, where alarmed voices were heard:' "You foment. martial activities, you are suspicious because you are unjust at home, and we distrust you because your policy alarms, everybody who believes in the right of individuality; Lot me illustrate antagonism by the following point Our correspondent's articles. "Peace" and "Equality of Status," he says, "stand coupled on street banners.
wish to point out that the actual sentence hammered by all the sans of propaganda into the equality of status in respect of armaments was prin cipally declared to Germany in Geneva. in December, 1932, the demand for peace a) peace strikes one as very extraordinary until one realises what a most formidable alternative is implied in this persistent call.
In fact, the sentence "We want a pence Under equality of status" became not only the slogan of Germany's politicians but has stirred the whole country in a panic fear ofa possible outbreak of war, which existed never before the ' Hitler Government assumed power.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.