Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image

THE NEW GERMANY

T'-i ijir. inrnm or nt tress ' Si: 1 .--Lord Rothermore in the cable : news to-day justifies the policy of I Hitler mid his supporter-, such as [ "Jitftend. ' liitlcr lays down as axio- j mafic certain lines of policy for the j attainment of success in any object. Riser, or wronu. every iibre in one's bchm mu.-t strain itself in the one direction, and in the narrowest issue. No deviation, whether counselled by justice or mercy or any ideal, can be permitted front the straight line to the "oak : The German is a superman. For the service and for the elevation of the superman, an inferior race is neces- j sary, which he can use as an instru- j mem. The .nyity of the German race j must bo kept intact. Jewry, beins the i race which controls the press and usine, : Marxism as its instrument, is to be pureed out of tiie world. Trades mtnni.in is almost less desirable than Judaism. Parliamentary soveniir.cn: i> undesirable because. Ihere bemj. joint but not several responsi- j bihty. no individual is directly re- i sponsible for any failure. Tyranny is preferable, because the tvrant is responsible. : In fact. Hitler is completely antisocial. He sets up a doctrine of nationalism a- the ideal; yet any thinker ; must know that it is nationalism to-day 1 which is ureatly responsible lor world chaos. Hitler behoves that nuiihl is anci wii win over all other aci\vr-aric -. .rrespect ivo of the .merits ! cf t'r.o case: and Lord Rothermore ccrtair.iy seem- to uivo pom! to his docwork upon, and 111 the necessity for kcepum l;'.;' German race pure, he 1.tifed t.. take ovtr our colonies, llP-nnti-s, c.;i'. arj am .-Christ. ' If your STUDF.NT. ■■ 1 .■■■ F. ■ • ■■■'■ :»'--. Sir. Here, as .:: Ktmkmd. we have but the rreatcsl admiration for the Gorman nation and for her contr;bii- : tarns and i.:!!-- to civilisation: but when a political party comes to power durum a time of crisis and its first act is to abolish all the political rum's winch arc e.-soutia! to political welfare, one must admit tint such party admits bankrup'oy in political wisdom. The i'.ass cf tii'.'se who were killed, exiled. tiie best and the elite of the nation: and tn..r removal from the national i fe was I'no 10..s of iter best teachers ai.ci technical experts, v. ho could not be replaced irem the ranks of Hitler's party. Would a democratic Germany have rested under the result of the Keiohsafe, trial? Would a democratic Germany be proud of the autn-de-fe 1 ..Iciali;. conducted by Hitler, of books which are considered Rood works by the whole work!- -works by Ibsen. Shaw. H. G. Wells. Norman Anitell. itc-.'? No; "Jui;ehd" <_■;,. mot ei mpare what happened in Germany or Italy to liiiyih.iii; 1:1 F.ipuland or Australia. Tiie Fascist case in Lmjand proved to be nothing but a per.-onal squabble. vhi.ro no castor oil was u.-cd. as In Australia, during the racial vols, til'- oommuvy as a whole feit son;, for the affair and. while punishing the ■ tii'ty parties anil remedying the evil c'' no. has taken m'ccautiou airainst this hant'Oi'i'tit r._i;i 111 Dill where are tiie c:';:..m.:ers of the German pogroms " They run.' Germany to-day: they are the persecutors of the pacifists, of the liberals, an.d of the social democrats.: To belons to any of these schools of political thou-tiu is to be a criminal in Germany to-day. Where 1; wisdom shown by Hitler'.' While Germany is sufierine, through cvcr-pnpukith.u. he foolishly squanders 'he nalaoa' income by bribin; people into ctettiiiy married, mtensifyms. 'iie economic sfruuulc: but not hj; v:n" any sviso of humour, he himself ;a mains simjel Imports have m- . ceased, exports decreased, necessary taw materials cannot be imported for' lack of means. Unemployment has increased. Yet "Jutfend" praises Hit-' !er as strium and wisel Those of us l who differ from ins viewpoint he calls Gormanv'-.' enemies! That will not do. • foi as T. A Frourle wrote: "Violence may const; a.n tiie outer sh.ell anel form of thi'iets If can win the acrpiiesce'iice of foois and tiie applause of parasites It can kill those who dispute its commands. But it cannot make truth into falsehooei. e>r falsehood into truth." - . "" COLL'MNA HOMAE, March 22. lfi::4.

This article text was automatically generated and may include errors. View the full page to see article in its original form.
Permanent link to this item

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/CHP19340323.2.37.1

Bibliographic details

Press, Volume LXX, Issue 21121, 23 March 1934, Page 9

Word Count
705

THE NEW GERMANY Press, Volume LXX, Issue 21121, 23 March 1934, Page 9

THE NEW GERMANY Press, Volume LXX, Issue 21121, 23 March 1934, Page 9