1936-10-29 — Page 3

Hongkong Telegraph 港電新報 士蔑新聞 All

THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1936,

Hitler, In Exclusive Press Interview With WHITEAWAYS

Woman Film Star, Says: "ONLY OPTIMISTS MAKE HISTORY"

Members of the Air Arm of the ILK.V.D.C, relax in camp,

Ex-Sweep Claims

Earldom

An

New York, Oct. 15.

ROMANCE has swept into the life of Mr. Raymond

Moulton O'Brien, of New York, who in 1928 was sweeping out a London office.

lio proposce to attend the Coronation as the Earl of Thomand. It was stated to-day that the British authorities had ac- knowledged his claim to the title as

"GERMANY HAS

THE FINEST PLANS FOR MANKIND"

WOMEN MUST PLAY THEIR

T

PART-WITHIN LIMITS.

HE "Telegraph" to-day publishes one of the most un- usual interviews ever given to a newspaper by the head of a nation.

It was granted by Herr Hitler to Miss Inga Arvad, brilliant young Danish journalist and film star.

In it the Fuhrer freely reveals his inner thoughts and his dreams, tells of his aspirations for his people, discloses some of the plans-made in his youth-which are now being carried out, and gives a hint of ambitions he has had to suppress.

By INGA ARVAD

be one myself.

ON, my way to the "No, 10. noticed that only optimists made his- Downing-street" of Berlin Itory? For that very reason I try to passed people of almost every nationality and colour in the world.

Never since the war has Berlin had such un influx of visitors.

I showed my pass and was allowed through. Sentries sprang to attention and then I was shown into Herr Hitler's salon.

long and The furnished simply. There is a grand piano, a number of large, comfortable scheme chairs; the general colour

of

room

is

very

Is quiet, but there are masses flowera.

Herr a direct descendant of Percy Wyndham O'Brien, Earl of Thomond, who died in 1774.

'Mr. O'Brien, who was born in) London and received an English

education, says that he was pro- LOST HER

moted from sweeping floors in a Texas company's British office to tarring fences. Later he drove an oil truck, and finally settled in the United States.

1

SMILE

He learnt the secret of his birth

married from his mother, who direct descendant of the O'Brien family, which migrated to the United States. The family avoided claiming the title, as it did MRS.

had hitherto

not wish to lose United States citizenship.

And Receives £1,500

As Compensation

Sydney. Oct. 10. ELLEN DREW, of Woollahara, Sydney, WILS injured in a tram crash-and

Mr. O'Brien says that as n boy he she has never been able to smile always thought that his father was Caplala Guy Wilson-Weston, of the since..

molher after her marriage into the

Indian Army, who married his The Sydney Supreme Court has O'Brien family had been dissolved awarded her. £ 1.500 damages against Lord Inchiquin, who lives in Up- the tramway authorities for the loss per George-street, W., and who is a of an engaging personality owing to descendant of the seventh Earl of her inability to smile,Reuter. Thomond (who died in 1855, and with whom the carldom became extinct), told a reporter last night:

"I do not think there is any clamant to the earldom alive, and I have never heard of Mr. Raymond Moulton O'Brien, of New York, or of

"FILTHY LUCRE"

Before I could look round further Miller opened the door and came towards me with quick, light steps, his shoulders straight, his bearing upright. He wore his usual brown uniform.

I found him eager to talk and to answer any question I put forward. He discussed the Olympic Games. Apparently he was dissatisfied with the organisation.

"Of course, it was an impressive Quaid, "but not what it affair," should have been."

He smiled, then continued: "I was most interested personally, and went

n

"That is the only way to go ahead

and do things. And we still have a Jot of things to do. A hundred plans, some of them reaching für out in the future. We try to look twenty years ahead.

"Most likely I shall never live to see all our schemes pult Into operation, but the next generat- lon will go on with them. I shall do all I can.

Frederic March and his wife photo- graphed at Ensenada, California, where they are enjoying

vacation.

Army Chiefs Want "Mild Conscription"

BUT CABINET WON'T, HAVE IT

rumours

"Among all the nations of Europe, I believe that Germany has the finest plans for the development of man- kind's future. WHAT WE NEED THESE are the facts about the that the British TO CARRY THEM OUT IS PEACE."

impose Boldly I asked him if he thought he Government intend to had done a lot for Germany. He conscription.

The Prime Minister has stated smiled shyly before replying:

in the house of Commons that there will be no conscription so long as "this Government" is in office.

"In a way, probatily," he said at length. "I think the German people understand me and my Ideas.

I think they love

mc.

• "If you

could sit with me in my car just once you would see why I

asm

All that cannot be produced by word of command or force. It must be true and sincere. It is truc. I be-

llevo

those thousands and thousands of *Those people waiting in the street, just to get a glimpse of me. Their enthus!- their shouts of "Hell.' The there every day. I learned quite expressions on their faces. Germans lot, especially what we Jack.

wag staggered at the Japanese jumping and ruhning What tremendous vitality that race possesses! But I don't think we did too badly."

SUFFERINGS Suddenly he become serious. "You must not forget that the contestants were the

war and post-war generation, and that of all the nations ours probably suffered the most.

---- am particularly----proud---- therefore, of our women. I think their performances were magni- acent."

1 interrupted him to say that I understood the Nazi programme con- sidered a woman should stay in the children, home and look after her that In point of fact he disapproved

women in sport.

The Federation of Free State In-of

his claim. I intend to investigate the dustries are to protest to the Free position, and it is just possible that State Currency Commission against we may find that there is a missing the circulation of "althy and un- branch of the family in the United States"

hygienic" Trish banknotes.

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"How very wrong you are! We do not want to keep our women out of either sport or public life. That is view have seen ex- pressed lime and time again in foreign newspapers, but it is quite untrue.

"We have n great number of women working in high nositions.

WOMEN IN SPORT

"No! We

We certainly do not want to keep our women from working, but we want them to be working in súch a way that they do not lose their sex characteristics.

"I consider it neccessary to draw a definite line of demarcation between what a woman can and what she cannot do. But to keep women aut of sport-never!

"Of course, we want our women to bear endren, but equally we want them to be strong and healthy well.

#s

"Look at any mother and father with their first child. Think of the ey make for it. Think of terrific optimism."

He paused, and I slipped in an- other question.

"Do you

you consider optimism is necessity in life?"

For a few seconds he thought care-

fully then replied;

“A person without optimism is dead." Life does not exist with- optimism, If it does, it is life without value,

நபம்

"Without opilmism no plans can be enrried through. We, čannot even.

leve Ideas without optimism. nchlove

"Why is it that young people are always brimming över with ideas? Because they Bre Incredibly optimistic. In our youth we do not realise or anticipate the obstacles in front of us. We are not yet, in other words, in any way pessimists. We have unlimited faith in our ideas,

"All my plans were formed when I was young. Even Uie great motor roads (auto-stradas) we are building were in my mind 15 years ago.

"To develop new schemes and to put them into practico to-day would be extremely dimcult, I should sco all the obstacles too clearly--and so Boon that the ideas would be still- born.

20 YEARS AHEAD S

"I spend a great deal of my time studying history. Have you ever

I asked him if there was anything in the world he wanted for himself. Again he smiled. "Yes. I should like to travel. Unfortunately, it does not look as if I shall ever get my wish. I have not time for private travel.

But there would be immediate conscription in the event of war. The Government would not watt,

as on the last occasion, for months.

WORRIED

The Army authorities are worried about the failure of their recruiting schemes. Men are not joining the Army. Recruiting for the Navy and,

especially, the Air Force, is quite satisfactory.

I believe that the Army leaders favour some form of compulsory service, and that they have con- sidered tentative plans for a "mild" conscription, but that they are not pressing the Cabinet to impose It, He looked almost wistfully through belloving that in present circum- the windows-Really do wish-Istences-the-request would be turned. could travel and see the world...down.

What can be the matter?

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