GERMANY TO-DAY
ON hs FEE! AGAIN HEwSfubE' S —EE’"E. NO Sti. TE' x EJPLE. The gA jtes, made 'nternally by GcrinadMfender H .•• legiue was noted Dr, D. BrvwnA oA New Plymouth. kK> rcturije , Wan teanella .'en u J h : ’ absence in Grea- s»uin and He remarked tbitTfirac* '•’.ly-ail tht’pedp'e were staunfth* ?npp. ter’ -c' Hitter, ana treated bisjppiy ::s a 3 -gic . (BLH the Post). Every European country seemed to fear the other, said Dr Br v. and -he impressitn cne -IT’’’ was .at that fear would prevent vu a The air arm. fUfftiSulrrly, vtes e fc . tre mendous gpgyuace. G : y ,as very keen on th, frienoship i Great Britain. and i.hi-n I»- "Es.cwn arrived officials cdul > ar»t do enough for him. 9 There been wonderfui nrogr-. ander Hitjr. Dr. Brows, and by now 99 per cent of the people were fervent EflUerites who h:- I great faith in his Undoubtedly the ■» raw showed that he had put the country ■•r ‘ feet again internally; only fear thin*, .ng Ger mans ha«was that Wtler might die toe. soon fr ]eav o Germr in diffi culty in fading a successor. SLICHgpF RUSSIA WANTED. Hitler (ft not want to expand o. r seas. tho-Sht Dr. Brown, b- t would like to inh, •’he eas ern Europe zone. hundred years ago the Ukraine Germa- . but although n was in hands n_ the pe<*pte retained tjfeir German sn fc ... a j t - a . dition. Geftnlhy’ wouV ‘Ek ■ th.. I of Bassin hack btjore Buas.a. become too powerful. If possib Hitler wculd get it by bluff— he would go to r only If hl -re sure Britain would not attackglroni ih'e 17 st. Hitler was a god—the eonniry s religion. 1X- had re- nlv brougi.t the people to Ha standard, and Dr. Brown-dii not see an ill-clad or illfed person all -he ti m ., was .ther.'. Of rourseja-, important poirt in v • training of y o ;th p; .. tI: , s]x month . eompulsorj. hard labour ? t - err ried on. >l!lib i; - at3 „ Tiierc uQ class d.sn*tion. . red. professional and labonging we. e m.zed. a. it had heeS f s ., nd t h al £ . g: fic „ ha<] not- been Uieet- r I-'„i sll ,ed ~u .n--fess onal *on ni.-ilnd s. meone -o showthem wield ,-r. ; a;!( t . .. el A Friend of FighKrf Men HE ONCE l .AISED FUND OF 2 £-.750,000 Sir Arthur Yapp, the man who planted the rfScf* tangle i-. the hearts of millions pf pu-44 . n 'rhe fig-.tiag afont?. died sud HteH Kis Woking (Englar.d) home recently. For Le guided and ct - oil •»’ the and it as due to his hat th«- s hm became oa?es of .ion in 'at morass o 0 ar. To car c. this work Sir Arthur raised £! and the State re< nised hi? lyeat services b' knighting him. j I Sir Ar flfcr' belief in yo *h n ver faltered. |TT know its ?>lings, but 1 am also iccious of i. irresi iblc charm,’’jl f wrote of it ii. hi. farewell message.! Tit is no. * \ any way wai. than its f Kers were ar its age md in some it Lfis im t -oved. ,J The tership of the Y.U.C.A embraces m| rons Gf young ic in 31! parts of t « % .rid.
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Taranaki Central Press, Volume IV, Issue 348, 1 February 1937, Page 6
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543GERMANY TO-DAY Taranaki Central Press, Volume IV, Issue 348, 1 February 1937, Page 6
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