GERMAN VOTE
\ HITLER’S POLICY CRITICISED
‘‘COLLECTIVE HALLUCINATION.”
(United Press Association—By Electric ■ Telegraph—Copyright.)
(Received this 'day at 12.5 p.m,) ■PARIS, November 13.
“A case' of collective hallucination” is the popular press phrase in commentingl on the 'German elections. The opinion • is' expressed that Chancellor Hitler, instead of making ridiculous demonstrations, could have obtained i smaller and more impressive majority by -different methods. The general view is that ninety per cent of the Germans enthusiastically acclaimed ,a policy capable of leading them to war. J “VICTORY FOR FASCIST IDEAL.” (Received this day at 12.25 p.m.) tROME,' November 13. Most Italians hail the result as a victory for the Fascist ideal. GENEVA EXPECTATION’S. (Received this day at 12.28 p.m.) GENEVA, November 13. Apart from the surprise that five per cent of Germany ’voted “no,” there is general expectation that some conciliatory , German action will. now follow.
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Hokitika Guardian, 14 November 1933, Page 6
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143GERMAN VOTE Hokitika Guardian, 14 November 1933, Page 6
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