Nazi Aim to Rule World Exposed London, Apr. 17.
"The German Government's conception of the world's future is incompatible with our's, nor is there room for both," Mr. Anthony Eden, British Dominions Secretary, declared in an address before the Constitution-
Club in London today. out "the basic differences in British and Nazi ways of Ute, and the bearing they had on the causes of the war, Mr. Eden continued: "This not a clash between rival Uynastien its basle causes are not fcconomie, nor is it oven a. struggle determine the balance of power, Nasidom's record of broken faith hat established Tong. since that it is not possible to negotiate' with. the Nazi Hovernment. But oven this ts not the Whole and heart of the problem. For Nazism humanity exists as one race that rules the German race-—and.a humber of other races, all and always We are convinced that there can
small 9s well'as the great peoples are ye na hope for mankind unate the Tree to develop thei own civiisaon security and' at peace. Tt ts there {ore fundamentals that are at stake: the German conception of domination the modore Briton consepion imperialism present as "sharp. on tntitheis""as" "mankind has." ever mown."
'ME. den contrasted Hitler's conuarant 2 triumphant sword ception on peace ehh wid. be fud the words o¢ the Imperial Cone ference of 1926 describing tha British Gommonvwealth: "Free insitions are Its "ife-blood and. ree" ce-operation "Hitter is a Symptom"
"There is no room on this earth for the practice of two fundamentally antagonistic conceptions of world order, Tt is a mistake to. Imagine Hitler as some fantastic nightmare being; Hitler isn't a phenomenon, he's "He is not something distinct from the German nation, he is a direct expression of a great part of it. His plans are inherited from Bismarck ind Nietsche and other earlier Ger-exponents of brute force, -His methods are a caricature of those methods, but at the same time not an extravagant one. Germany has not. fought her aggressive wars for economic gain, nor was she interested in the fate' of the Sudeten Germans, These things were pretexts. The aim is to make Germany militarily the most powerful country in the world, Jand by ruthless use of that power to, compet Europe to submit to her rule and the world to yield to German authority."
'Afler a strong criticism of Germany's ideas and actions, the British statesman went on {o point out. that when small nations fall under German rules their rights are not merely' ut aside but are extinguished.
"For Bohemia and Moravia, for Poland, for the northern lands, for any country that falls under German dominion there is no future whatever but that of a slave state."
Cruel Example of Poland Mr. Eden went on to quote extracts from some of the rules established by the Nazis in Poland: rst, Poles are obliged to make way before the representatives of German authority, the streets belong to the conqueror and not to the conquered. Secondly, the Polish inhabitants of the male sex are obliged to show their respect for Germans by uncovering their heads. "Third, Poles are forbidden to use the German form of greeting, and fourth, Germans must be served first shops and markets, The. Dominions Secretary also contrasted the treatment of the German minority in Czechoslovakia with the treatment of the Czechs today. Under Czech rule, the Ger-mang were allowed to use their own schools and language, while today, in Bohemia. and Mora the Czech language is suppressed.
He pointed out that if Germany won the war the next few centuries would contribute bloody pages of
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.