Those shipments, official sources said, would begin to exert their tary effect within a few months.
Military sources questioned the accuracy of Chancellor Hitler's report on German losses in the Balkans. Chancellor Hitler's figures were far below the estimates reaching the United States through military channels, they said.
High United States officials listened to the Chancellor's address, but as usual declined to comment, except to Privately express the opinion the speech would not modify U.S. policy to any degree.
Officials generally believed that Chancellor Hitler's address' was an attempt to impress the American pub-lie, both in North and South America, and also that of people in the Dominions, with the futility of further op-Position to Germany.—United Press.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.