Hitler's Birthday To be a successful burglar requires a great amount of insight and study of the proposed Victim's habits. If all the stories one reads about the habits of burglars are to be believed, the thief's task is made much easier by his winning to his side some member of the House hold to be plundered. This is exactly the technique which has been favoured by Hitler, and that he has had great success cannot be denied. The technique was all outlined In "MeIn Kampf," and many considered that the claborotion of it was carried to too great a length. that very boring work, which, while containing. items which prove the deep insight into the more unpleasant aspects of human character assessed by its author, is exceedingly wander. {ing and diffuse.. Bille? never for a moment concealed his personal dislike of anything but the so-called Nordic race. His remarks about the Japanese, for example, were not com plimentary. He said, in more or Tess the exact words, that they needed to be Kleked in the pants before they could achieve any progress, is, therefore, all the more surprising that 6 chapter of "Mein Kampt"—a book which all good German propagandists should immediately forget—should have been read at the local cele bration of Hitler's birthday held in the German Hall. Among those present. were a number Prominent Japanese and Italian offelals, The latter could not have forgotten that Hitler once Said that a hundred thousand German. troops could chase the whole Italian army into Naples. And therefore their reactions to the reading, of a chapter of "Mein Kampf" would be interesting. The Japanese, always a practical race, may need reminding that Hitler expressed nothing but scorn for the oriental races in his rear work. In this connection it Is noteworthy. that Herr Hitler expressed to the Japanese hix belief that good relations would exist between Germany and Japan for three hundred years. He had previously announced that the new German cmpirootherwise known as the new order in Burope—would last for one thousand years. It would be instructive to know What he expects will be the relations between the Japa: ese and German empires during the seven hundred yeary about which he conveniently. omits to prophesy,
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.