The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 30, 1934, Page 6

“HITLER WOULD LIKE MAN-TO-MAN TALKS WITH WORLD CHIEFS German Dictator Tells A. Man He Welcomes Criti- cism; Dislike ‘Yes’ Men P. By LOUIS P. LOCHNER (Copyright, 1934, By The Associated Press) Berlin, March 30.—(4)—Chancellor | ‘Adolf Hitler told me Friday that he| wished he might have man-to-man talks with the leaders of other na- tions—including President Roosevelt. By such personal conversations, he said, the pitfalls of diplomacy might be avoided. “The antiquated diplomatic method of exchanging notes” he said, “finds @ telling condemnation in the fact that, despite the efforts of diplomats, the nations in 1914 slipped into the ‘most gigantic war in history, although I am convinced the diplomats them-} selves were the most surprised when ‘war broxe out.” Hitler talked to me for 50 minutes, explaining his personal ideas of inter- national relations, describing how he keeps his hand on the pulse of the!® People, telling me that he desires ob- Jective criticism. First and foremost was his explan- ation of his ideal of man-to-man and eye-to-eye conversations. British Visit Helped “I believe heartily in the man-to-| man discussions of responsible states-) men,” he said. “The Berlin visit of @ir Anthony Eden, British Lord Privy Seal, I am certain, did much to clar- ify the situation between Germany and Great Britain. “I declare only just what Germany 4s prepared to do. When I state that ‘we need an army of 300,000 men, I don’t propose afterward to come down to 250,000. I want Germany's signa- ture to mean something again. “And under no circumstances”— there the chancellor's voice vibrated ‘with emotion, his jaw became firmly eet, his index finger pointed ptraight ‘at me—“under no circumstances will I submit to dictation. “When I am once convinced that a TOOK Pus FOR YEARS THEN CEREAL BROUGHT RELIEF Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN Corrected His Constipation If are troubled by common tonstipation, read this letter: | “Just a word in appreciation of | what your ALL-BRAN done for my health. For years, I had been doping myself with pills and other dopes for constipation. “I decided to try Kellogg’s Att- Bran. Now I am in health, and haven't taken a drop of medi- cine for six months.”— Thos. F. Little, 564 E. Wheeling St., Lan- caster, Ohio. Headaches, loss of appetite and energy, sleeplessness —any one of these may caused by common constipation. Yet this condition can be coi |, ust » by eating a cs delicious cereal. Tests show Kell vitamin B to monte ALL-B 1-BRAN also furnishes iron for the blood. The “bulk” in Att-Bran is much like that in leafy vegetables. How much safer than patent medicines! Two tablespoonfuls of ALL-BRAN daily are pally emcint: Chronis cases, with each meal. it Ort aniecsls, ill, see your doctor. Au-Baan makes no claim to be a “cure-all.” Serve an a cereal or use in cook- » At all spores in te. reeane package. ALL-BRAN, ani rt-bran product. Made bin Battle Greek. me ‘s Att-Bran The Red & White Stores Scott’s Grocery 11 7th St. 816—Phone—817 FREE DELIVERY Apricots, Red & White, No. 2% can ........23¢ Grapefruit, No. 2 can 17c Peaches, Red & White, No. 2% can Pears, No. 2'; can ....19¢ Pineapple, No. 2'2 can 21c Lima Beans, Red & White, No. 2 can ..........15¢ Corn, high grade, No. 2 can ..........13¢ Sauerkraut, No. 24; ...14¢ Cake Flour, Red & White, pkg. ........28¢ Pastry Sugar, 1 pkg. ..11¢c Sugar, brown, 2 lbs. ...11¢ certain course is the only and the right one for my nation, I intend to pursue it, come what may. I will do what I do openly. I will not, for ex- ample, pretend outwardly to ac- cept 150,000 men as a basis for our army, then secretly arm another 150,- 000. “We want to drain our swamps and improve our unproductive lands; try and maxe our nation self-sustaining; enable the farmer to get the maxi- mum out of his land and the manu- facturer and industrial worker the maximum out of his industry; devise artificial means for supplying what our country may lack in the way of/| raw materials.” No Proletarian State I asked him whether, in endeavor- ing to obtain employment for all now out of work he envisaged reducing everybody to a proletarian state—in} other words, whether, he would be content so to spread work that every-| body would have a minimum income but nobody would be left with larger incomes. Hitler replied: “Quite the contrary. As the first step, I must avoid the scourge of un- employment, but, once the people are back at work, their purchasing power will naturally increase. “From there it is but another step to improving the living standards. We don’t want to become a primitive peo- ple but, rather, a nation with the highest possible standard of living.” I asxed him: “What is your atti- tude toward criticism, both individual and of the pres: Quickly, the chancellor answered: “Do you realize that I have a whole staff of men around me, men versed lin numerous phases of economic, so- |cial and political life, whom I have associated with me for no other pur- pose than that I want them to criti- cize? Don't Want ‘Yes’ Men “I don't want these people to be merely ‘yes men.’ “Similarly, I don’t want the press merely and solely to take from above what is handed out. It’s no fun to read 15 papers, all of which have al- most the same wording. “This I can tell you, however,”— and here his face darkened and his voice grew hard—“I won't stand for a press that exists exclusively to des- troy what we are trying to build up. “I propose to show no quarter what- soever to agents of enemy powers. Such men violate the laws of hospi- tality. “I most heartily welcome the pres- ence of any foreign journalist who ~~ |reports objectively, without bias, what he sees and hears in Germany.” I asked: “One more question, Herr Reichskanzler,”—our whole conversa- tion was in German—“In the days before you came into power you mingled with the people to keep in close contact with them; now, when you appear anywhere, the streets are decorated and set speeches of wel- come, delivered by the heads of local sovernments, greet you: How do you |manage to keep your hand on the pulse of the nation? How do you! keep in contact with the common man?” A smile illuminated Hitler's face ‘and then he laughted. “For one thing, you ought to sit at THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. FRIDAY, MARCH 80, 1984 my daily lunch table upstairs,” he said, and laughed again. “You would see how every day new faces turn up. My house is like @ beehive. “The latchstring is always out for my co-fighters, no matter how hum- ble their rank. “We have great aims and purposes. To realize them slowly but methodi- cally is my chief concern. what we put forward as the first part of our program; then I will need an- other four years for the next section, and so on. “Our aim is a greater, better, hap- | pier Germany.” Hitler granted me this interview in his spacious study. He was dressed in the brown uniform of a Nazi storm trooper. As I entered the study, he emerged | from behind a desk in the righthand leorner of the room. He came half- |way across the room to greet me af- | fably. Service Clubs Will Be Host to Commissioner Plans for the banquet which Bis- marck service clubs will give Morday noon for National Commissioner Wil- liam A. McIntyre of the Salvation Army, were made at a meeting here Thursday night of representatives from the Lions, Kiwanis and Rotary clubs. Dr. G. M. Constans, Walter Renden and J. P. Spies attended. A reception committee has been ap- pointed from the clubs. Members are Fred Peterson and Obert S. Olson, Lions; George F. Shafer and James W. Guthrie, Kiwanis; and Judge W. I. Nuessle and C. R. EERE Ro- tary. Commissioner McIntyre will be the guest speaker at services Sunday eve- ning beginning at 7:30 o'clock at the BREAD Patterson’s Mity-Nice or Oven Dandy White, rye or whole wheat, 16-0z. ...... 7c Corner Fifth and Broadway Our many friends and cus- tomers will be glad to know that our former cook, Mr. Angelo Cheses, is now with us again. Mr. Cheses has 20 years’ experi- ence as # cook and knows how to prepare tasty foods of all kinds, LET US SERVE YOU MEALS 25c - 30c - 35¢c - 40c OPEN FROM 6 A. M. TO MIDNIGHT LG.A. Radishes, Green On Carrots, 2 bunches ....... 15c 15c 19c STRAWBERRIES, BA. Head Lettuce, solid, crisp, 2 for. . Grapefruit, 3 for .....s000-- Pork Chops, per Ib. .. 17¢ —<—<——$———————— Armour’s Cloverbloom Cheese, Pimento, American fae pag... LEE "208 6TH ST. Tomatoes, firm ripe, per Ib. ... 15c Lettuce, fancy heads, 2 for ... 17c Cauliflower, Green Onions, Jello, any favor, Small Picnic Shoulders, > =: ZERR’S OPPOSITE MEMORIAL BUILDING WE DE COOK’S GROCERY STORE Celery, Head Lettuce, Carrots, New Peas, ions, Ripe Tomatoes, Cauliflower, Sweet Potatoes, New Cabbage Celery, white, crisp, 2 bunches. . 25c 2lc 25c NANAS, GRAPEFRUIT, 10c 17c Ripe Tomatoes, sper Abs s...-..0. Bananas, ripe yellow, 3 lIbs..... DELICIOUS APPLES, ORANGES Bacon, Vy We wceceesees Beef Pot Roast, per Ib. ........06 PHONE 928 LIVER Radishes, large bunches, 3 for 14c Celery, well bleached stalks 14c : Brits, cantare \ * » ec A 14c j 29c 4lc Queen Olives, Orances, med. size, 2 doz. .... BUTTER Mb | 7% per prints, Ib. “[ need four years for realizing| McCabe Episcopal-Methodist church. Sunday at 3 p. m. the commissioner will speak in the World War Mem- orial auditorium. The public is in- vited to hear him. Seventy per cent of the population of Canada live in their own homes. 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