GERMAN IDEAL

Wairarapa Daily Times, 1 August 1933, Page 5

GERMAN IDEAL

MUSCLE BEFORE BRAINS HITLER’S TALK TO ATHLETES. .Press Association Electric Telegraph-Copyright BERLIN, Monday. Addressing thousands of athletes at a Stuttgart festival, Herr Hitler lauded muscle before brain, and declared that intellectuals without physical strength and! courage were apt to become mere schoolmasters, threatening a nation with decay. The Reich was based on muscle. Strong men were Germany’s protectors, not philosophers. Dr. Rust, Minster of Culture, visited the beautiful North iSea holidav re-sort at Norderney Island, with 2000 Storm Troops, and demanded that Norderney decide for Judah or Hitler’s banner. 'The inhabitants decided unanimously for Hitlerism, and passed a! resolution that visits from Jews would be unwelcome in future. BLOW TO DEMOCRACY. BRUSSELS, Monday. Speaking at the opening of the Federated Trades Union Congress, Mr Walter Citrine trenchantly attacked Hitlerism end Fascism. “We meet,” he said, “in the -shadow of a great tragedy, which is symbolised in the absence of German trade unionists, many -of whom have been brutally maltreated, imprisoned and exiled. The German workers are gripped by a more ruthless Government than the militaristic autocracy they overthrew in 1918.' World opinion is outraged by Nazi brutality. W-e must not rest until Hitlerism and 1 'Fascism are overthrown. ‘Unchecked Fascism means war.” DRIVE IN AUSTRIA. VIENNA, Monday/ Commenting on German aeroplanes repeatedly flying over Austria and dropping leaflets denouncing Dr. Dolfuss, despite official protests, the Government organ “R-eichpost” expresses the opinion that Germany was deliberately trying to force Austria to appeal to the League of Nations. Such action Germany would use as propaganda, denouncing Austria for appealing to an international body against a “German brother.” . . 1 j BLOW TO BRITISH TRADE. LONDON, Monday. The Beilin correspondent of “The Times” says a further blow.at British textile exports to Germany is a decree raising the import duties on cotton yarns as a result of a protest meeting ■at Berlin denouncing British dumping. —“The Times.” .