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Show LI m lt'.-.:JL .sPf,..f tflf-y---iYi-fl-ii-ji Spy Stuff One of the most bitter ironies ol modern history is the fact that British Brit-ish Intelligence had evidence proving prov-ing that Hitler intended to start a war in Europe. But Chamberlain refused to believe it. Instead of believing be-lieving his own Intelligence Chamberlain Cham-berlain took Hitler's word when he said that he wanted peace . . . When the war is over the story will be told: It will reveal how an American Amer-ican newspaper man gathered the evidence that resulted in America kicking out Nazi diplomats because they were working as Nazi espionage agents . . . Each Nazi chief has a private spy ring that he uses to keep tabs on other Nazi biggies. That's why Goebbels has a switchboard which is used to listen in on every conversation in his building. Glamorous Mat Haris are seldom used these days. The Nazis train ordinary looking people for spy work so that they won't stand out in a crowd and excite suspicion ... In Argentina the Nazis control more than a dozen widely circulated daily newspapers and distribute over 300,-000 300,-000 pamphlets weekly . -. . Each Nazi spy gets certain tricks to use. As soon as he is nabbed those tricks go on a blacklist to make certain another agent won't use the same act. Germans in America who refused to work for the Bund were kidnaped shipped back to Germany and shot. Yet we still have many Bund supporters in this country who aren't in cells! . . . The Nazi espionage network is a tremendous organization: organiza-tion: The British discovered that there were 14,000 Nazi agents in Britain who were posing as servants . . . Five years ago the Nazis spent more money on espionage activities than we spent for our army anr1 navy. The Jap system is to educate every ev-ery Jap with the idea of being a sneak. When a Jap returned from a visit to another nation he promptly went to the Jap foreign office and told them everything he saw and heard . . . Even the most innocent type of information is vital to spies. Something that may seem unimportant unimpor-tant to you co'ild supply the missing miss-ing link to a v secret for a trained spy . . . Or.c uf the duties of Nazi agents in this country was to jot down overheard conversations. It served as a guide to our morale. If they heard many Americans in one part of the country spouting racial hatred that's where the Nazis concentrated con-centrated their hate propaganda. Nazi agents run many schools in Argentina where Argentine children chil-dren of German descent are given military training. They used to run similar schools in California until this reporter exposed the recently indicted Nazi agent behind that plot F. K. Ferenz . . . Mata Hari was as great a spy as legends assert Espionage a la Hollywood thrillers is old hat. The best weapon ol Japanazi agents is propaganda. The Nazis have discovered that destroying destroy-ing a nation's will to fight, by spreading confusion and disunity, helps them more than destroying war plants ... A Nazi outfit named World Service draws up the propaganda propa-ganda blueprints to be used by their supporters in democratic nation.-1 Many American rabble-rousers wei on its mailing list. Some Americai cers are still making use of tlu propaganda lessons they learned from the Nazis ... As far back as 193R. Congress was given evidence of Jap espionage in America, but it was ignored , . . When American newspapers and mags arrive in neutral neu-tral countries, everything written about Naziism is clipped by Naz: agents nnd sent to Goebbels. The International spy exchange does a thriving business inside neutral neu-tral nations. It is composed of espionage espi-onage agents who gather information informa-tion about any country and sell it to the highest bidder ... A skunk disguised as a dove isn't anything new. When Franz Von Tapen directed di-rected German sabotage and espionage espi-onage activities tin America before the last war) the outfit he used ns a front was labeled: The Nation 11 Peace Council. Olio of the unknown homo-front heroes Is Walter Morrissey. He was the superintendent at the Na.-is' New York consulate. When the Naris gave hhn documents to burn In the furnaee he turned them over to the FlU. Kvidence from those documents helped the G-Men 'crack one of the biggest spy rings li America. This is how Nu.ts trust p;u'h oth cm: Tho licstupo spies on tho Cum-num Cum-num Army, nnd tho Iummikiu Army hjis spies lu tho Ciostnpo . . . Uiinm-lor Uiinm-lor has cvoiy iiewsiool that, ilopiots v 'MNslnaHon. Ho runs thoni oft I v-ilfi of limes in order to oh-si'im' oh-si'im' how host to Kunrd lltllor nuauiM .1 similar nllempt ... V Herman militarists try to themselves hy K'tun; rid of lli.ni they will diseredit hun in (he et of tho Herman people hy ellVi nm evidence proving that in Ul!) lltllor was o spy. 0 |