Part 34

Conant, James B., 323

Conscientious objectors, 321-324

Cooper, Hugh, 107

Corrigan, Douglas, 353-355

Crete, battle of, 153, 158, 303

Croix de Feu, 250

Curie, Eve, 281, 318

Czechoslovakia, 51-52 occupied by Germany, 27-28

Darlan, Admiral, 266-268, 272

Darre, Walther, 54, 309

_Das Kapital_, 85

Deloncle, Colonel Eugene, 243

Deuxième Bureau, 243, 251-256

Dneiper dam, 107-108

Dollfuss Putsch, 8-10

Dunkirk, evacuation of, 21, 22, 151, 152, 303, 316

Duranty, Walter, 90

Dusseigneur, General, 243, 251

Einstein, Albert, 323

England, at war, 139-183 defense against Hitler, 300-306 and wartime socialism, 231-233

Fayard, Arthème, 252-253

Faymonville, Colonel, 135

Fifth Columnists, 339-376

Finland, 100, 105, 175, 364-366

Fish, Hamilton, 344-345

Foreign trade, effect of Nazi slave labor on, 192-197, 208-212 and Nazi economy, 53-54

France, compared with America, 273-280 declining birth rate, 234, 263, 277-278 future under Nazis, 283-284, 290-291 hope for, 281-282 indemnity and reparations to Germans, 285-292 Maginot line complex, 234, 240, 274-275, 296, 375 reasons for fall of, 30, 234-273 venality of press, 234, 280-281

French Army, equipment of, 234-235 morale of, 235-238 treason in, 238-262

Franco, General, 264

Fuller, Colonel Horace M., 20

de Gaulle, General, 266, 315 recognition of government, 292

Garvin, J. L., 174

Gaxotte, Pierre, 252-253, 256

George, General, 243

Georgiev, Vlada, 63, 77

German Air Force, strength of, 299, 333, 359, 372-374

German Army, 16, 297 Hitler’s ascendancy over, 8-9, 17-34

German people, attitude toward America, 329-331 character of, 55-58, 217-218, 226-227, 282 Hitler’s relation to, 36-38

Germany, 1-87 Communism in, 15-16, 214-215 deindustrialization vs. military occupation, 219-226 postwar reconstruction, 56-58

Gestapo, 15, 62, 67-68, 228, 243 in Holland, 67 murder monopoly of, 79, 83-84 and Nazi economy, 53-54 political position of, 74-76 in Spain, 25, 356

Goebbels, Joseph, 8, 15, 33, 163 and propaganda, 80, 243, 330-331 as a public speaker, 37

Goering, Hermann, 14-16, 24, 32, 163, 359

Glass, Senator Carter, 51

G. P. U., 70-71, 83-85, 119-120, 133, 228 political position of, 74-77

Greece, 158-159

Hackett, Francis, 43-44

Haushofer, Karl, 17

Hayes, Carlton J., 357

Hemingway, Ernest, 97

Hess’s flight to England, 15, 161-163

Hillenkoetter, Lieutenant-Commander, 20

Himmler, Heinrich, 15, 64, 67, 163, 243

Hitler, Adolf, 1-69 assassination attempts analyzed, 60-69 attack on Russia, 23, 30, 110-111, 160-161 compared with Hohenzollerns, 263-264, 328 and homosexuality, 34-35 impressions of, 1-3, 10-12, 43-51 military mistakes, 19-30 and Mussolini, 4-10 and Napoleon, 17, 30, 113-114 occupation of Czechoslovakia, 27-28 personal bravery, 30-33 physical appearance, 1-3, 43-44 plans for invasion of Britain, 300-305 principal interests, 167 as a public speaker, 37-41 relation to German people, 35-36, 60 reoccupation of Rhineland, 24-26, 148, 226 responsibility for war, 12-14 successors to, 14-17 seizure of Austria, 8-10, 27 treatment if beaten, 58-60 and the United States, 306-309 as war lord, 17-19 and women, 36-37 and world conquest, 37, 190-199, 202-209, 213-214, 323-325

Homosexuality, 33-35

Hoover, Herbert, 344-345

Huntziger, General Charles, 235-238

Hutchins’ Four Freedoms, 309-313

Imro, 77-78

Irish neutrality, 144, 305-306

Jankowsky, Frau Marie, 81-83

Japan, 112, 316 publishes Axis peace terms, 199, 202-207

_Je Suis Partout_, 243, 251-258

Jews, persecution of, 64-65, 82, 360, 362-364

John of Leyden, 56

Jung, Dr. Carl G., analysis of Hitler and Nazism, 45-51, 54-55

Keynes, John Maynard, 286-287

Kirov, Sergei, assassination of, 69-71

Korff, resigns from Ullstein Verlag, 41-42

Labor party in England, 141-142

La Guardia, F. H., 345

Laval, Pierre, 239, 269-273

League of Nations, 143, 287, 334, 336-337 proposed, 223, 230

Lenin, Nikolai, 69, 98-99, 123 on morality, 103

Lewis, Sinclair, 353

Lindbergh, Anne Morrow, 81-83, 350, 355-356

Lindbergh, Charles A., 339-361, 364-376 admiration for Nazi Germany, 358-360 anti-Semitism, 361-362 character and personality, 347, 348, 351-353 classed as Copperhead, 339-341 and free speech, 343-344 ingratitude to France and England, 349-351 isolationist arguments answered, 368-376 kidnaping and murder of child, 356-357 “Letter to America,” 367-368 and newspaper publicity, 352-354 as one-time national hero, 346-348 political philosophy, 273-274, 350-351, 359, 361 praised by President Coolidge, 346-347 propagandist for Hitler, 198-200, 214 supporters of, 341, 343, 346, 367 visit to Soviet Union, 358-359

von Lossow, General, 11-12, 39

Ludendorff, General, 11, 32, 67, 327

Maginot line complex, 234, 240, 274-275, 296, 375

Mandel, Georges, 253-255

Masaryk, Thomas G., 51-52

Master race doctrine, 37, 191-192

_Mein Kampf_, 1, 31, 37, 41-42, 85, 283-284 Hackett’s index to, 44-45

Miller, Douglas, 111, 213

Morrow, Mrs. Dwight, 353

Mowrer, Edgar, 20, 60

Mosley, Oswald, 361

Munich Beer Hall, bombing attempt, 67-69

Munich Beer Hall Putsch, 1, 32

Munich pact, 28, 61, 360-361

Mussolini, Benito, 4-5, 49, 173 and Dollfuss Putsch, 8-10 first meeting with Hitler, 3-7 and political assassinations, 72-74 and yes-staff, 18

Napoleon, and Hitler, 17, 30 and Mussolini, 4-5

National Socialist German Workers Party, 13-14

Nazi Party Congress in Nuremberg, 9-10, 61-63

Nazi propaganda, 79-83, 239, 243, 248-262, 275-276

Nazism, 51-53, 83, 360 compared with Communism, 84-87

Nelson, Donald M., 294

Newspapers, American and French, 279-281

Nicolson, Harold, 174, 357

NKVD defined, 119-120

Norris, Kathleen, 345

Norway, invasion of, 30, 157-160

Nye, Senator Gerald P., 149, 214, 344-345

Okhrana, 75-76

von der Osten, Major, 25-26

_Out of the Night_, 68, 83-84, 163

Pax Anglo-Americana, 146, 229-230

Peace conference, 191-192, 214-231 Atlantic Charter, 200-202, 221, 334 Axis terms, 198-199, 202-208

Pétain, Marshal, character of, 262-265, 272 dupe of German propaganda, 239, 255-262 as head of Vichy government, 265-266, 292, 315 Hitler’s promise to, 284-285 request for armistice, 243-245

_Petit Journal_, 250-251

Poison gas, 302

Poland, attack on planned, 18 conquest by Nazis, 29-30, 191-193, 195, 322, 365 fate of, 184-185 and Russia, 100, 174-175

Prioux, General, 241-242

Raleigh, John McCutcheon, 45

Rauschning, Hermann, 160, 309

Reichstag fire, 68

Rhineland, reoccupation of, 24-26, 148, 226 von Ribbentrop, Joachim, 15, 29, 243, 251

Roehm, Ernst, 32-34, 39

Roosevelt, Franklin D., 145-147, 296 meeting with Churchill, 184-185 re-election and German morale, 330 verdict on Lindbergh, 339-341, 344

Rosenberg, Alfred, 15, 163

Royal Air Force, 22-23, 301, 303, 304, 332, 374 Churchill’s tribute to, 166

Russell, Bertrand, 323

Russia, 88-139 approval of Atlantic Charter, 227-228 and defeat of Germany, 101-103 development of Red Army, 92-94, 134-137 failure of Planned National Economy, 116, 121-123, 130-131 Five-Year Plans, 107-108, 116, 122 freedom of worship, 99-100 monetary system, 129-130 morale of people, 95-99 political assassinations in, 67-79 reasons for resistance to Nazi attack, 90-99 as refuge for Jews, 363-364 standard of living, 92, 118-123, 129 Terror under political police, 115-120, 125-128, 131-134 U. S. help for, 88-90, 100-104, 137-138 weaknesses of Soviet system, 115-134

Russo-German pact, 29, 100, 112

Schieffer, Colonel, 242, 277-278, 326

Schuman, Frederick L., defines dictatorship, 146

Selassie, Haile, 76

Shipbuilding capacities, 155-156

Siegfried line, 26, 28

Socialism, in wartime England, 231-233

South America, and the Nazis, 49, 191, 205, 208, 370-371

Soviet Union, _see_ Russia

Spanish Civil War, 25-26, 52-53, 97-98, 356

Stalin, Joseph, 88-115, 133-138 agreement with Churchill, 103-104 and compromise peace with Germany, 106-112 and political assassinations, 69-72, 76, 78 quarrel with Trotzky, 133-134 system of army espionage, 105-106

Stoddard, Lothrop, 44

Storm Troopers, 10, 32-34, 39, 54-55, 83

Swing, Raymond, 157, 299

Third Reich, symbolism of, 54-55

Thompson, Dorothy, 43-44

Tolischus, Otto, 43

Trotzky, Leon, 42-43, 123, 133-134, 176, 180

United States, 292-337 army morale, 318-326 Atlantic Ocean complex, 274-277, 375 battleground for war against Nazis, 331-333 choice of war or surrender, 369-373 and Communists, 273 comparison with France, 273-280 conditions after German defeat, 337-338 dangers to, 197-198, 293-294, 306-309 effect of declaration of war against Nazis, 313-321, 330-331 and the first World War, 326-328, 335-336, 338 and the League of Nations, 334, 336-337 lease-lend appropriations, 190, 292, 294, 317 military preparedness, 296-300 national morale, 295-296 Neutrality Acts, 317, 330 postwar economic condition, 189-190 representation in Peace Conference, 332-334 and Russia, 88-90, 100-104, 137-138

Vallandigham, Clement L., 339-341, 344, 376

Valtin, Jan, 68, 83-84, 163

Versailles treaty, 220, 224, 334, 336 denounced, 24, 25, 40, 290 leniency of, 58, 286-287

War Aims, 184-233

Wave of the Future, 83, 87, 349, 360

Weimar Republic, 12-13, 336

Weygand, General, 151, 242

_What Mein Kampf Means to America_, 43

Wheeler, Senator Burton K., 198, 200, 214, 273-274, 343-345

Wilson’s Fourteen Points, 186-187

Woollcott, Alexander, on Churchill, 164 on Lindbergh, 342-343, 376

World War, first, cost and reparations, 57-58, 193, 286-287, 335-336

_You Can’t Do Business with Hitler_, 213

* * * * *

Transcriber’s Notes:

Punctuation has been made consistent.

Variations in spelling and hyphenation were retained as they appear in the original publication, except that obvious typographical errors have been corrected.

The one footnote has been moved to the end of its section and relabeled.

The following change was made:

p. 41: XIV changed to XVI (Louis XVI had)