The Archive · 1938

Rosenberg Exhibition

Dr, Alfred Rosenberg, "official phil-sopher of Naziism," will inaugurate to morrow an exposition setting forth "Europe's fight for her destiny in the East," the idea of which is to present Germany's eastern policy as a battle against Bolshevism.

A luminous chart will show the routes along which Bolshevism has penetrated into Ewrope, and Czecho-Slovakia figures prominently on this map. Another chart delineates countries where Popular Fronts are in power, showing the "Mobilization of Bolsheviks in Europe under the sign of the Popular Front." Several countries such as Britain, Poland, Rumania and the Scandinavian countries figure as states where the Popular Front has made its debut, A special section is set apart for the "allies of Bolshevism" and deals with Judaism and Freemasonry. The French revolution, which liberated Jews and Negroes, is described as having been "the great betrayal of Europe by France" On the other hand, Germany's mission on the Continent is illustrated in a section con-secreted to the World War.

Among "positive proofs" of Ge man's mission are little antiques in-and engraved with the swas-tíka, discovered in Asia Minor assertedly in the course of archæological excavations on the site of ancient Troy.—Havi The principles on which the Czechoslovakian Government's offer to the Sudeten Germans is based are recognition of territorial autonomy, full. equality of status and equality of language, it was learned in well-informed quarters here today.

These points satisfy the basic principles laid down by Herr Ernst Kundt, and on which he insisted before continuing negotiations in detail.

Territorial autonomy will give the Germans complete liberty to organize their affairs according to their own desires. Equality status gives them special recognition as Germans.

Despite alleged terrorism and suppression, the Sudetens have been able to organize themselves thoroughly in the smallest details of life in their region. They already have what may be described as shadow ministries, also a police organization modelled on that of Germany.

Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.

Your account