US monopolists name the assets of some Czech com- panies with the Germans. _ -@) Senator Burton K. Wheeler’s famous isolationist slogan, “We don’t want to plow under every fourth American boy,” originated with the Nazi propaganda min- istry in Berlin and was brought to Washington by an unnamed person. Roosevelt attacked Wheel_ er after the senator used the slo- gan in an America First speech. (it is Wheeler who Rogee says is responsible for the report being suppressed. Washington stories claim Wheeler is also responsible tor Rogge’s discharge, the sena- Saying: “Palmer seemed to be a Special admirer of Germany and wanted to engage in some sort of activity.” -@| ‘Father “Charles EB. Coughlin S€nt Leo. T. Reardon, a special emissary, to Berlin. There he met with Wazi Foreign Minister Joa- chim von Ribbentrop, assured him of. Coughiin's admiration for the Nazis and their principles and spoke against Reosevelt anq the Jews. He also transmitted some Suggestions from Coughlin for a ALTAMONTE aa TRACOM Ex-Rep. Martin Dies was Syivester Vierec, chief Nazi cerned. The Rogge report Naztloving ex-congressman, Werk apartment one night extremely cooperative where George propagandist in the US, was con Says that Hamilton called Dies from Viereck’s Fish, another SECRET ae RRTURUHER tor allegediy convincing Pres. Truman that Rogge shoula ve punished for revealing the facts about native fascists.) {e| Carl Byoir, top-drawer New Work public relations counsel, re- eeived more than $100,000 from the Wazis for propagandizing for them. ©: A purported interview with Hutter, signed by Karl von Wei- -gand June i4, 1940, and circulated by Hearst-owned International Wews Service, the Hearst Patterson-McCormick papers, a phony. The report says the interview never took place. In- stead, the Nazi propaganada min- istry formulated some questions, had Hitler answer them and then gave the material to von Wie- gand, whe wrote he had person- ally interviewed the Nazi fuehrer and could assure the world that Hitler and Germany desired to have peace. @} Readers’ Digest Editor George T. Eggleston and Doug- las BME. Stewart of Scribner’s Commentator received $33,000 from mysterious sources, at least $15,000 of which was per- sonally given to them by the Nazi press attache in Washing- ton. The monéy was used to circulate pro-Nazi propaganda in the Commentator and in the Lake Geneva MHerald, 2a paper they started for that purpose. @ Readers’ Digest senior edi- tor Paul Palmer met with Nazi agents in this country. Regarded as the contact Man between the Germans and the Digest, he intro- duced Dennis to DeWitt Wallace and asked the Nazis for help in Starting a new subtle pro-Nazi magazine. Former WNazi Ambassa- dor Hans Thomsen is quoted as and was more effective use of Nazi propa- Sanda in the U.S. . © €/ Charles A_ Lindbergh was the Nazis’ faverite. His work in the U.S. was regarded so. highly by Berlin that Paul K. Schmidt, head of the German foreign of- fice press department, ordered that Lindbergh’s name should net be praised too highly in the German press since it would tend to discredit his great work in the U.S. Lindbergh gave Guer- Ting a silver dish as 4 birthday present for Goering’s daughter. @\ Anne WLindbergh’s articles were allegedly ghost-written for her by. Dennis, according to a statement by Dennis’ Secretary, Betty Kern. One of the most sensational as- ©. John Rogge, fired by At- torney-General Tom Clark, refuses to be muzzled. In- stead he intends to tell the American people about the “fascist threat to democracy and the attempted Nazi penetration into North America.” behalf of the Nazis. Associated with Lewis in these ventures, and pictured as completely dominat-— ing him, is the late William R. Davis, 2 wealthy oil promoter who allegedly acted as a WNazi agent and was the link between Lewis and Goering. The report Says the Nazis had a $5 million Slush fund available to defeat Roosevelt in 1940, but there is no evidence that Lewis received any part of it. Rogge, in his report, which is based in part on interviews with MMM MM MMM MM MMMM MT Rogge included: The Nazi mailing list in this country 650,000 teachers, 157,000 clergymen, 152,000 physicians, 144,000 lawyers, 75,060 dentists, 46,187 legislators, 11,000 libraries, of the larger papers, 15,000 municipal officers, 11,687 investors, 21,4385 news- mnillionaires, 7,419 state 7,000 accountants, 5,500 judges. SANT TC ce pects of the report was the charge that John L. Lewis, the president of United Mine Work ers (AFL) and former head of the CiO, helped the Nazis ob- tain PMiexican cil for their war machine, aided Herman Goer ing’s plan for a negotiated peace and then agreed to a fantastic German scheme to defeat Roosevelt for reelection in 1940. The report details State De- partment documents, written by then Assistant Secretary of State A. A. Berle Jr. at the specific re— quest of Roosevelt, which cites the labor leader’s activities on WAND STUDIO A. R. GRAHAM _ “Anything With a Camera” MAISSION TIRE 8 E. Hastings St. — PAc. 7644 REPAIR a Telephone 32 We Sell For Less Army and Navy will never know- ingly be undersold. We will meet any competitor’s price at any time, not only ceiling price but floor price, and we will gladly refund any differ- ence, Army and Navy prices are guaranteed to be the lowest in Van- couver at all times. Army And Navy DEPARTMENT STORES Vancouver and New Westminster FACIEIG TRIBUNE — PAGE 7 various Nazi leaders who since were executed at Nuremberg, says the Nazis were willing to back anyone in their scheme to get rid of Rooseelt. They preferred Governor Thos. BE. Dewey of New York and tried to work for his election in 1944 The anti-Semitic tinge in the 1944 campaign, capped by the “Clear it with Sidney” slogan, had the Nazis chortling’ with glee. Other persons they regarded as not teo hostile to them, ac- cording to Rogge, were ex- president MWerbert Hoover, ex- vice president John N. Garner, former Postmaster General Fas. A. Farley and particularly Sen- ator Wheeler. .One of the most important sec- tions of the report has been com- pletely ignored by virtually all Papers. This is the section head- ed Recommendations ang CGon- clusions. In it Rogge declares: “International ‘fascism, though defeated in battle, is not dead. The enemies of democracy did not lay down their weapons on V-E or V-J Day. ... ‘ “Fascism is not dead in the lFRASER CAFE JUST GOOD FOOD 732 Columbia Street New Westminster U-S. On the contrary, it is now in the precess of postwar re- conversion. . . The old familiar faces are once again spouting the old familiar fascist lies. Gut from under the stone, once more are sprawling those Am- ericans who until Pearl Harbor damneg democracy, our presi- dent and Congress, applauded every Axis triumph and echoed Gvery WNazi propaganda tume, Spread disunity and hate.” As part of his reommendations, Rogge proposed a grand jury in- vestigation of Egeleston and Stewart and their indictment for perjury. Under the statue of limi- tations, this indictment must be returned by December, otherwise they cannot be tried for telling a grand jury in 1941 that they didn’t kmow the source of the $39,000 they received to publish their *pro- Nazi propaganda. Rogge points out in the report that both men were liable under the foreign re— Sistration act, but that the sta- tute of limitations has already Saved them from that charge. He also recommends, “with re gret,”’ that the trial of the 26 alleged seditionists be dropped— “nolle prossed” — because recent U.S. supreme court rulings on free speech and press would make a conviction extremely unlikely. Pointing to union-busting cam- Bpaigns and widespread discrim- ination because of race, color an@ bleed as evidence that the U-S. has already partly succumb fascist program, asks that the entire American educational system be revised to teach real democracy, expose the Nazi myth of racial superiority and clarify the role of labor unions in our society. Another way to halt fascist in- roads would be removal of second class mail permits from alleged sedition publications, including such hate-peddling sheets as the Cross and the Flag and X-Ray Rogge believes. He also praises local community crackdowns on fascist activity. Such action was recently taken in Chicago, where Gerald L. K. Smith and some of his cohorts were arresteq for creating disturbances. “For the future security of our country,” the report warns, “we should also know the full story of cartels and the collaboration between German and American industrialists.” Hirst chapters of the story were uncovered by the Kilgore ecom- mittee which had its funds cut and its staff reduced when it Was on the verge; of obtaining new sensational evidence showing the interlocking industrial rela- tionships between Navi and Am- erican firms. The FBI and anti-trust division of the Justice Department should pursue the investigation, Rogge Suggests, until the complete role of America’s industrial leaders in the worldwide fascist network is exposed. Fairs & Stark Léd. All Fypes of Insurance Real Estate 339 W. Pender PA. 3023 ~ 4 BAST. 03490 766 E. HASTINGS Hastings Steam Baths Expert Masseurs In Attendance B.C. and NIGHT Vancouver, OPEN DAY JOHNSON 63 West Cordova Street - - HIGH QUALITY LOGGERS AND WORK BOOTS HAND- “Ss MADE BOOTS Phone MArine 7612 UNIVERSAL NEWS STAND 112 EAST HASTINGS --. features ... Language and Home Yown Newspapers and Progressive literature * IF WE DON’T STOCK IT, WE CAN GET IT * f, B Unholy matrimony Pormal solemnization of a shat- gun marriage between the ‘Civie Action Association’ and the ‘Non- Partisan Association’ will be ob- served by a banquet in the Hotel Vancouver on November 12. The contracting parties, by such an unholy union, hope te settle in Vancouver for good. Both have pledged their troth to produce ‘new blood in civic affairs’ and to rear their present illegitimate offspring in the best pork barrel tradition. The 10-year old mon- strosity attended the ceremony at- tired in a new ‘keep-politics-out— ‘of-the-city-hall’ playsuit presented to the happy couple by B-C.’s lead monopolists. The wedding march in D-flat was rendered by the two well-known CMA radio commen- tators, Bob Morrison and R. J. Templeton. CIVIC REFORM CANDIDATES ON THE AIR | 6:15 p.m. — CKNW OF EHKACH WEEK Spare the Small Taxpayer ! Build Our City! ON DEC. 11, ELECT BES: Ee a year term RUDDELL for Alderman JOHN, : : TURNER = ue EFEIE JONES oe Turn in Donations Promptly to 517 Holden Building PAcific 7856 SOUTH VANCOUVER “The District the City Hall Forgot’’ PAPAL HEAR CIVIC CANDIDATES ELGIN RUBDELL JOHN TURNER Discuss the Urgent Problems of ‘Fhis District At A PUBLIC MEETING $ VICTORIA ROAD =? Community Hall 4 (43rd and Victoria : Thursday, November 14 : 3 p.m. eee ee een eee Sponsored by South Vancouver Civie Reform Committee, DExter 1282-h - ¢ ne FRIDAY, NOVEMBER gs 1946