Irving sid he was posing as a defender of the working classes and had been doing his utmost to prejudice British workers against the Government. He worked under the personal direction of Dr. Goebbels whose escapades in Berlin had made him the most talked-of man in Germany.
At first the speaker said he was apprehensive that the propaganda of Lord Haw Haw might have some effects on, Briitsh workers. Then came the raids on London and as they led it w: confined al clusively at the workers' quars. It was a concentrated effort to persuade the workers of Britain that they alone would have to bear the brunt of the raids.
Continuing, he said, a few days later came the indiscriminate bombings of the exclusive West End. There was no class distinction now. Londoners whatever their class or station in life were fighting shoulder to shoulder against the common menace—the bombing of innocent women and chil-Gren. And then as if what they had Gone was not enough the Nazis made what he called a most stupid blunder by bombing Buckingham Palace. No amount of Haw Haws could have any more effect now. No further efforts of the Nazis to align one class against another in Britain couldysucceed now. German efficiency of the Nazi pattern has undone all the work of the German propagandists.
"As an American I have watched with considerable concern Nazi propaganda in my own country." The Nazis he continued had proclaimed that America should be for Americans and Europe for Europeans, but with the same breath they have launched a campaign against the United States in Central and South America and warned the people against American imperialisi
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.