Nazi Conspiracy and Aggression, Volume 4U.S. Government Printing Office, 1946 |
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according administration Adolf Hitler affairs Air Force appointed Arbeitseinsatz Armed Forces High Army Article Austria authorities Berlin Buchenwald Cabinet Chief concentration camps concerning Court decision decree defense Deputy directives Director district Duce duty economic execution fight Forces High Command France French Fuehrer Fuehrer and Reich Gauleiter German Labor Front German Police German Reich Gestapo Goering Government Governor Heydrich Hitler Youth Interior issued Jewish Jews land leader leadership Main Office March measures ment military Ministry missions mobilization Munich National Socialist Nazi necessary NSDAP occupation costs occupied organization PARTIAL TRANSLATION Party persons plenipotentiary Polish political possible President prisoners propaganda protection Prussian question regard regulations Reich Chancellor Reich Foreign Minister Reich law Reich Minister Reichsfuehrer Reichsfuehrer SS REICHSGESETZBLATT Reichstag request Secret State Police Section Security Police Staff tasks tion TRANSLATION OF DOCUMENT transport Ukrainian Vienna Wehrmacht workers
Popular passages
Page 209 - We demand an extensive development of provision for old age. 16. We demand the creation and maintenance of a healthy middle class; the immediate communalization of the...
Page 276 - ... determined, without waiting for possible loyalty declarations of the new government, to make all preparations in order to destroy Yugoslavia militarily and as a national unit. No diplomatic inquiries will be made nor ultimatums presented. Assurances of the Yugoslav Government which cannot be trusted anyhow in the future will be taken note of.
Page 988 - Pact through a military alliance with the Soviet Union exclusively directed against Germany. In this manner, however, the Locarno Rhine Pact has lost its inner meaning and ceased in practice to exist. Consequently, Germany regards herself for her part as no longer bound by this dissolved treaty. The German Government are now constrained to face the new situation created by this alliance, a situation which is rendered more acute by the fact that the FrancoSoviet Treaty has been supplemented by a Treaty...
Page 988 - This obvious and essential condition can no longer be regarded as being fulfilled by France. France has replied to the repeated friendly offers and peaceful assurances made by Germany by infringing the Rhine Pact through a military alliance with the Soviet Union exclusively directed against Germany. In this manner however, the Locarno Rhine Pact has lost its inner meaning and ceased in practice to exist.
Page 362 - The whole contrast becomes acute once more between the Fuehrer's intuition that we must do it this year and the opinion of the army that we cannot do it as yet, as most certainly the Western Powers will interfere and we are not as yet equal to them.
Page 472 - Now I would cordially request you, Duce, not to undertake any further operations in Albania in the course of the next few days. I consider it necessary that you should cover and screen the most important passes from Yugoslavia into Albania with all available forces. These measures should not be considered as designed for a long period of time, but as auxiliary measures designed to prevent for at least 14 days to 3 weeks a crisis arising.
Page 320 - It is therefore declared: 1. In the sense of the statement made by the Führer and Reich Chancellor on May 21, 1935, the German Government recognizes the full sovereignty of the Federal State of Austria ; 2. Each of these two Governments shall regard the internal political conditions of the other country, including the question of Austrian National-Socialism, as a domestic concern of that country, upon which it will exert neither direct nor indirect influence; 3.
Page 668 - President can force it to do so with the help of the armed forces. The Reich President may, if the public safety and order in the German Reich are considerably disturbed or endangered, take such measures as are necessary to restore public safety and order. If necessary he may intervene with the help of the armed forces. For this purpose he may temporarily suspend, either partially or wholly, the Fundamental Rights established in Articles 114, 115, 117, 118, 123, 124 and 153.