New York, June 26. ITLER and his dreaded Gestapo have their worries to contend with at home today, despite the sensational German successes) of recent weeks, and it would appear that they have the hands full maintaining order among Germany's 70,000,000 habitants, judging by an article entitled "Hitler's Headaches At Home; in the magazine section of the "New York Times."
The article was written by Albert Grzesinski, who directed Germany's secret police before Hitler came into power, and who. fought Nazi. j-ism when it was still a underground movement, and by Charles E, Hewitt, Jr., an American journalist who has spent much time in Germany in recent years.
The Gestapo have been unable to keep the worried, curious population from listening night and day to for-ign wireless. broadeaste, the article says, and no death penalty can keep mothers with sons. fighting at the front from trying to find out how their boys are getting along or how the war fs going.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.