MAN OF FATE

Gisborne Times, Volume LXXXII, Issue 12534, 22 April 1935, Page 5

MAN OF FATE

HITLER'S BIRTHDAY. GOEBBEL’S EXTRAORDINARY BROADCAST. “OBSESSED IN HIS MISSION.” . (U.P.A. by Elec. Tel. Copyright.) (Received April 20, 5 p.m.) BERLIN, April 20. “This man who for two whole days has held fifteen-hour conversations with Sir John Simon, the statesman from the mighty England, negotiated Europe’s fate in polished dialogue with a complete mastery of argumentahd figures, is ready at any moment to speak quite naturally to ordinary people,” declared Dr. (Joebhels in the course of an extraordinary Ffitier birthday broadcast. He added: “President Hitler can give unity to Germany and to make such hard unpopular decisions, yet retain the people’s heart, is perhaps tho most wonderful secret of our time. President Hitler is the most complete aH round military export. He knows every gun arid every part of a machine-gun like a specialist, vet he carries Only One military title, because nobody under the -sun can honour President Hitler except, President Hitler himself. He is fanatically obsessed in his mission, for which he lias sacrificed his fortune and private life. \Vc around him receive oiir light from his light. Often within a. small circle of liis co-fighters he has said ‘lt will be terrible when some day the first of its dies arid the place becomes vacant which cannot again be filled.’ With prophetic vision, he predicted On January 1, 1934, that General Hiridbriburg was likely to die tliat year. Yet President Hitler has the simplest life. His menu never varies whether he is dining With close friends or high stat-es-mfen.”

TRIBUTES TO HITLER. STAMPED NEW ARMY OUT OF THE GROUND (TJ.P.A. by Elec. Tel. Copyright.) BERLIN, April 20. The whole Country is hr-flagged in honor of President Hitler’s birthday. Crowds assembled before Hie Chancellery to see General von Blombrog present the congratulations of the army contingents of which . goosestepped to the beating of drums. . General . Blombcrg, writing in tho Voolkischcr Beobalicter said that uy introducing conscription, President Hitler had put the made population's education in the bands of tho army. ITcfr ijietri'eii'; i-ilfc Jtfari press chief: writes amid all the tension of international politics that President Hitler with tho audacity of his decision hn> stamped an atmy out of the ground. There is a- .general assumption that President Hitler today will make a dramatic: reply to the Geneva condemnation. KING GEORGE’S CONGRATULATIONS. (U.P.A. by Eloo. Tel. Copyright,') BERLIN, April 21. . King George sent President- 1 Hitler a- congratulatory telegram, tho text of which is not available, as the Foreign Office official had locked up his leak before going for liis Easter Holiday. President Hitler’s presents include 41 warplanes from Storm Troops and soldiers.