Bendler Quotes “Fran” Zukauskas v continued from Page 1) were calm today. They listened at tentively as the witnesses testified. Zukauskas sat at the counsel table next to Public Defende Edward T. Carmody, as he has been doing dur lng sessions since the trial started, and Mrs. Zukauskas sat in her regu lar place, next to the prisoners' pen At times Zukauskas bit his Ups, but gave no other sign of any emotional struggle. Before the two Brooklyn men took the stand, James Little, former police officer, was called by the state, and told of calling both Dell nlks and the Royal restaurant or, Nov. 3 in regard to posting a bail for Zaukauskas. He said the accused gave him their names and asked him to contact them. The witness stated, he returned after each tele phone conversation with a message, he nature of which was not dis closed, and then Zukauskas gave him two other names. THie accused was in the cell block when the conversation on bail was conducted, and he had just been returned there from city court, the witness stated. In city court Zukaus kas had been given a continuance on a charge of breach of peace and a $10,000 bond had been set. Little, who was a member of the police de partment at that time, said he was substituting for the regular court officer and had accompanied Zu kauskas both to the courtroom and back to the cell. Pals Many Years The mortician, whose parlors arc ; located at 17 Congress avenue, said ! he knew Zaukauskas for 25 years',! “more or less.” He admitted on ques- , tionlng by Prosecuting Attorney Wil- i liam B. Fitzgerald that Zukauskas ; worked for him part-time ‘ about | seven or eight years ago.” Asked if in the course of his em ployment it was necessary for Zu kauskas to deal with dead bodies the mortician nodded his head. On Nov. 1, he said Zukauskas wa.;, at the funeral home between 4 and 5 p. m., the witness stated he talked to him for about 10 minutes and Zukauskas seemed sober, he stated In answer to questions by the prose cutor. On cross-examination by Defense Counsel W. W. Gager. Delinlks stat ed Zukauskas did not work steadily for him, but did hold a steady job elsewhere. “He wasn’t a drinking man, was he?” the defense attorney question ed. “No, not much, not to my know ledge,” the mortician replied. “He was a good, steady person was he not,” he was asked. “Very good,” the former employei and close friend replied. Asked of Zukauskas was addicted to use of hard liquor, the witness answered in the negative. Alexsaitis said he has known Zu kauikas for 15 years or more, ant' that he saw him about once or twice a week or less frequently at the Roygl restaurant. He said he saw him at the establishment between 5 and 6 p. m. on November 1. The witness said It was his day off from work and he was standing outside the bar when Zukauskas came in. He said he treated the ac cused to a glass of beer and that altogether Zukauskas consumed about three or four beers. The prosecutor asked “What was his condition — was he drunk or sober." The witness stated, “He didn’t look to me as if he was drunk.” He stated that to his know ledge Zukauskas drank only beer. Refuses Drink Alexsaitis testified that he offered Zukauskas another drink just be fore the defendant left. ‘ He said he couldn’t drink any more because he was going to be on duty that night, he said he would have a new boss." the witness declared. Coroner Stephen Homick, 36th witness for the state, was called to the stand shortly after 11 a. m., and Indications were his testimony would be lengthy. A legal battle over admissibility of certain evidence by the coroner arose and a considerable amount of time was devoted to arguments on the issue. Homick said ZuKauskas made cer tatin statements to him at 4 p. m. Nov. 3, and that a transcript was taken. He said he told Zukauskas there was evidence Mrs. Plungis was dead and that there might be a criminal prosecution and that he might be one of the persons held responsible for her disappearance. He said he told the defendant any anskers given would be voluntary, and that anything he said might be held against him. Asks About Lawyer Zaukauskas then asked about a lawyer, Homick said. He told the coroner he could not afford a law yer, the witness said. When told the public defender would repre sent any person who committed a crime Zukauskas replied “I didn’t commit no crime," Homick testified. All of the questions and answers were read from the transcript. Attorney Gager at that point stated he wished to offer evidence as to admissibility of the statements. Judge McEvoy asked if he wished to produce a witness to give evi dence, and the lawyer replied ’he wished to give the sort of evidence that ordinarily would be given in absence of a jury. The defense attorney stated the statements were taken when Zu kaus wag illegally detained. He said the police purported to arrest and hold him by virtue of proceed ings in city court that day. He added the only thing in city aourt was the filing of an informa tion. He said no warrant was issued for the arrest of the defendant al though ample opportunity existed for obtaining a warrant. He charged admission of the statements would be a violation of constitutional rights of the accused. "Law is fairly devised to protect every citizen of the United States, and that is what we are fighting for now," he declared. He claimed that not only was the accused illegally held at the time the statements were made, but that the 'tate had not proved thta the statements were given voluntarily. He stated the state offered no evidence to show what happened during other in tervals while Zukauskas was being held. He said the state must assume the burden to prove the •tatements were made voluntarily. The defense counsel stated fur ther the state must prove Zukauskas was free from "physical and psycho logical pressure" when the state ments were made. Resuming his arguments follow ing a brief recess at 11:30, Attor ney Gager charged that there had been "a flagrant disregard of the statutes of the General Assembly” In detaining Zukauskas at police headquarters under an unsigned warrant. He declared that the question of whether or not a statement can be considered voluntary does not mean whether or not the man Is beaten with a rubber hose or hung by the thumbs—he declared that coercion can be had by "psychological pres sure.” The mere fact of a man being confined might make him make statements he otherwise would not make, Gager declared, claiming that because of Zukauskas’ 'illegal detention," the statements had been obtained under "Illegal pressure," and were therefore inadmissable, both under the state and federal constitutions. He charged that the burden of proof was on the state to show that pressure had not been used in obtaining the statement. Replying to a question by Judge McEvoy if he would produce such evidence, Prosecutor Fitzgerald re plied that the statement about to be read was in the nature of a foundation, and was not a con fession After a lengthy conference, the judges overruled Atty. Gager’s ob jection, and Coroner Homlck com menced reading the transcript of the statements Zukauskas made to him under questioning Friday aft ernoon, Nov. 1, the day before the confession was obtained. In the statement, Zukauskas told of meeting Stephie on t*ie evening of Nov. 1. She was waiting for him. parked in her husband's car, at the corner of Poplar and Green streets, as he was on his way to work. She asked him to get in. she said, but he refused, at first, saying, “You and I are through. I told you that when I went on the police Job. That meant more to me than anything.” After he got in, lie said, she be gan swearing at him. telling him that he had been talking about her, and she spit in his face. He said he 'sort of made a play to punch her, but didn’t.” He said that he had had a few drinks, ’maybe one too many,” earlier in the evening. After the argument, he said, he decided not to go to work, and she drove him to his house, swearing at him on the way. When she stopped the car, he said, he struck her, scratch ing her neck. Court recessed with the coroner still on the stand oa^er Unsuccessful At ye.sterday afternoon's session unsuccessful efforts were made by Defense Counsel Gager to keep out testimony on statements Zukaus kas made to Inspector Bendler shortly after the accused was tak en Into custody on the afternoon of November 2. In his objections to questions ol the prosecutor, Attorney Gager de clared Zukauskas was illegally held on the afternoon the statements were made, and claimed that Zu kauskas said ‘‘while he was not in proper custody” was not admissable in testimony. The defense claimed admission of the statements as evidence would be in violation of the 14th amend ment of the constitution, and sec tion nine of the state constitution. The jurists took a one-hour re cess when the legal issue was raised, and shortly after they emerged Judge McEvoy declared the objec tion overruled and admitted the disputed question. Inspector Bendler was then asked again by the state’s attorney to state what he said to the defendant and what Zukauskas said to him during the hour of questioning af ter he was taken to the police sta tion. The city’s detective chief said he asked Zukauskas about his activities the night before and was told the defendant was in a tavern in the Brooklyn section on Congress ave nue in the afternoon, went home about 6:30 and then went to bed until about 10 o'clock when his wife woke him and he dressed for work. Kecognizes Car He said he walked down to a point on Poplar street, on his way to work, when he recognized the Plungis car which was parked on Poplar street at the junction of Green street," the detective con tinued. Stephanie Plungis called to him and after he got into the car an argument started. Inspector Bend ler testified he was told. "She .-pit at me,’’ the detective quoted the accused as saying. Then they drove to the Zukauskas home, it was related, and the accused went in side. “I asked him what he went up stairs for, but he didn't answer me,” the detective stated. Another argument developed when he got back and then Zu kauskas punched her, the accused had told the investigator. "I asked him if she was bleeding and he said she had a scratch on the right side of her neck," the witness testified. He added Zu kauskas cluimed the scratch was caused either by his fingernail or ring. Zukauskas told of meeting Peter Stokna and seeing his wife wipe a small amount of blood from Mrs Plungis after they took her into their home, it was disclosed. The defendant then went out to the car again and when they reached a point near the intersec tion of North Riverside street and Sunnyside avenue they got into another argument, she spit at him. used profane language and told him to get out of the car and walk to work, the detective claimed he was told. Zukauskas then stated lie went home and to bed and in the morn ing called a doctor to take care of his sick child. Inspector Bendler stuted. In the afternoon he went to Scovill's and waited until 3 p. m. for Mrs. Plungis, but she didn't come out, Zukauskas had told the inspector. When he came home and learned the police were looking for him he went down Congress avenue and gave himself up, Zaukauslcas claimed in his state ments to the inspector. Bronsky On Stand Before the detective was called to the stand, City Clerk Albert Bronsky concluded testimony on V School Will Open Again '■ WJUilMi (NEA Telephoto) | The Duncan School for Boys, exclusive private school which was closed by the Board of Health of Lenox, Mass., will be reopened soon. Head master John K. Wolcott (left) Is in study hall with the school’s one remaining student, Harvard Eubanks. procedure followed in the city court in regard to the arrest and ar raignment of the accused. He said Zukauskas was held In custody on a warrant charging breach of the peace until November 15 when he was arraigned on a charge of mur der . On November 17, the original charge was nolled, he stated. Inspector Bondlcr, when first called to the stand, stated, in an swer to the prosecutor's questions, that he lias been a member of the police department for 30 years and has known Zukauskas for "15 years or more." He stated Zukauskas al ways addressed him as "Joe.” He said both he and Zukauskas are of Lithuanian descent and both have lived in the same general section of the city all of their lives. The detective described the moves he took when the husband of the slain woman reported her disap pearance. He told of his search lor Zukauskas, and identified 12 bul lets taken from the police revolver of the accusf The bullets, two of which had i*en fired by a ballis tics expert and 10 of which were unused, were previously Identified in the courtroom soon after the trial opened. Questioned about the physical ap pearance of Zukauskas when he was first questioned at the police station, Inspector Bentller said the defendant appeared "cool, calm, and aggressive" and added his ap pearance was no different from what it had been before. He was in civilian clothes at the time, the wit ness said. During that first period of ques tioning Zukauskas did not make a confession, the detective stated. He testified also that Zukauskas seem ed anxious to talk, did not object to the questions and did not express a desire to leave the room. roaa out oi me isast rrussian cap ital, now virtually encircled. The road, was under artillery-fire, Mos cow said. 5. Reduced the German pocket in East Prussia below Konlgsberg to 1,500 square miles. Berlin said the Russians also had established two strong bridgeheads on the west bank of the Oder river at Steinau, 31 miles northwest of Breslau and Ohlau, 13 miles south east, leaving the garrison of the Si lesian stronghold only four of their original 13 railways. Indicating the gigantic scope of the 19-day Soviet winter offensive, Radio Moscow said the Red Army had captured 337 major towns and 26,500 other localities, including 116 towns and 7,000 villages In Ger many, in the first 18 days. Zhukov’s First White Russian Army broke across the Obra river frontier at Brandenburg yesterday along a 40-irfle stretch due east of Berlin, giving the Russians a con tinuous 300-mile front inside the Reich. Dozens of reinforced concrete frill boxes In a long-prepared defense line along the Obra were destroyed in the powerful assault. More than 4,000 Germans were killed and about 10,000 foreign workers liber ated. Ninety-three Nazi guns, 600 trucks and 31 troop trains were captured. 200 Towns Overrun Among the more than 200 towns and villages overrun were Prittisch, 85 miles east of Beilin and seven : miles east of the railway Junction : of Schwerin, and Gross Dommer, : 52 miles east of Frankfurt and 11 miles east of Schwelbus. The fall of Stolzenburg, 73 miles northeast of Berlin, to other First Army forces plunging through Po merania, outflanked the Warthe Oder bottleneck and put the Rus sians within 31 miles of Kustrin, Oder river stronghold on the Ber lin-Stettin Railway. At Stolzenburg, the Russians were as close to Berlin as New Haven, is to New York City. Zhukov's northern column, in a joint drive with the Second White Russian army, also captured Linde, 79 miles southwest of Danzig and 60 miles from the Baltic coast of Romeranla. General Ivan D. Chernlakhovsky’s Third White Russian Army killed 3, 000 Germans in fighting yesterday around Konlgsberg. ueicune uwjcru When the defense raised an ob jection to possible testimony on conversation conducted at tiial time, the slate’s attorney stated the statements were made voluntarily and no confession resulted. It was disclosed that during the questioning at the police headquar ters, Zukauskas suggested that the inspector “question the fellow who may have picked her up alter she left me.’’ The inspector stated Zukauskas was not under arrest when he made the statements, but a warrant on a charge of breach of peace was is sued later. He said the question ing started between 4:15 and 4:30 p. m. and ended at about 5:20 or 5:25. When Zukauskas asked why he was placed under arrest he was told a breach of peace warrant was is sued because of his admission he struck a woman and made a com motion on the street, the detective testilied. Zukauskas did not ex press any wish to see an attorney or anyone, the witness said. The Inspector related the event* that proceeded Zukauskas’ confes sion to the coroner Saturday, Nov 4. He said he called the coroner at about 11:05 a. m., and the coroner in turn telephoned for Miss Flor ence Eccles, official court steno grapher. Only the four persons were present when the defendant made his statements, it was dis closed. Zukauskas Cri.'t! “What I want to tell y -u will be no lie,” Zukauskas was quoted as saying. Tire defendant cried for a few seconds and then composed liimself, it was related. The detec tive stated this went on throughout tl:e half hour it took to take the confession. He said all the state ments were made voluntarily, and the accused was warned no favor would be shown to him for any thing he might reveal. He said the defendant was not threatened and no physical violence was used. Reds Reach RR. Junction (Continued Irom Page 1) to 11 miles west of positions seized only yesterday in their thrust across the Obra river into Brandenburg from Poland. Zhukov’s army made its closest app’oach to Berlin with a lunge though Stolzenburg, 73 miles north east of the capital and only 53 miles southeast of the big Baltic Port of Stettin. Elsewhere along the BOO-mlle of fensive front from Czechoslovakia to East Prussia, the six attacking Red armies: 1—Punched through to the Oder rivei at Klelnltz. 95 miles southeast of Berlin and eight miles Inside Brandenburg. 2 —Advanced to within 24 miles c< Moravska-Ostrava, the "Pittsburgh of Czechoslovakia” and gateway to the Moravian gap to Prague and Vhna. 3 —Clamped a pincers around the Pomeranian border fortre.ss of Sch nellemuhl, leaving only an eight mile escape gap to the west. 4. Captured Metgethen, three miles west of Konigsberg, In a drive to within a half-mile of the last h Assessors Plan Ready (Continued from Page 1) both by means of practice and ma chines. Of prime importance was the adopted suggestion calling for the revaluation of all real and per sonal property in Waterbury. Upon recommendation of the state commissioner a city revalua tion committee was formed which today presented the suggested bill to the mayor for offering to the legislature. It is stated in the bill that the purpose of the act is to "establish a new system of assessment in the City of Waterbury in substitution for the present Board of Tax Com missioners and to have the Board of Tax Review appointed by the May or, instead of elected by the people.” Appointment of a chief assessor will be for a six year term to be come effective three months after successful enactment of the pro posed bill. The assessor in turn may appoint a number of assistants as may be authorized by the Mayor. Upon appointment of these assist ants, all members of the present Board of Tax Commissioners and Apportionment" shall forthwith ter minate their present office.” These present assessors each receive $3, 100 annually. It is not stated in the proposed new bill Just what is to be the salary of any new assist ants. Sources declared today that although no definite number of as sistants have been decreed neces sary, as yet, it is likely they may not exceed two. Proposed by the new "act” is the appointment of a Board of Tax Re view of three members whose ap pointments by the Mayor shall be for a two-year term commencing the first day of January, 1946. These members shall consist of a lawyer, an accountant and a layman all of whom shall be electors of the city. By this section of the act, it has been deemed necessary to change that section of the Charter enumer ating the elective offices to be acted upon each election year by the [ voters of the city, so that the amendment shall read to eliminate the Board of Tux Review. Qualifications for the position of chief assessor decree that he (or she shall be a person qualified for the duties of office and have had ex perience in municipal appraisals and assesments. His appointment, to the six year term, is to be made by the Board of Finance. Unde* the proposed act the new assessors are to prepare the annual tax rate, which heretofore has been done tv the tax collector’s office. Also, under the new administration Yanks Going To Navy Base (Continued from Page 1) were fanning out across the 18-mlle wide base of the Peninsula toward a Juncture with other Invasion forces moving down highway three on Manila. Dlnaluhipan Objective Hie first American objective be yond Olongapo apparently was Din aluhipan, on the northeastern cor ner of Battaan 13 miles east of the naval base and 19 miles southwest of the U. 8. Sixth Army forces at San Fernando on the Manila road. The 38th Division, veterans of the Aitape-Wewalc flgting in New Guinea, and elements of the 24th Infantry transferred from Leyte, composed the initial landing force under Lt. Gen. Robert Elchelberger, commander of the Eighth Army. So complete was the tactical and strategic surprise that the Japanese were unable to put up the slightest resistance on the beaches or any where ashore In the first day, elim inating all need for preliminary shore bombard/nent by the planes and warships of the big amphibious force. The capture of San Marcelino’s airfield put American planes within a few minutes’ flying time of Man ila bay and was expected to play a major role In the reduction of the forts guarding the sea approaches to the Philippines capital. Japanese hopes for a successful or prolonged defense of Luzon were fading swiftly as Elchelberger’s vet erans swarmed across the northern shoulder of Bataan, Cut off from all supply or reinforcement, the sur vivors of the island garrison faced piecemeal destruction in their four remaining pockets—on Bataan, in the Zambales mountains wet of Clark Field, In the Manila area, and In Baguio and the northern hills. Headquarters observers believed the Japanese would hang on anti flight to the death, but their posi tion now was regarded as hopeless. Continuous waves of American fighters and dive-bombers were pounding the enemy pockets from dawn to dark and all Japanese movements by daylight had become virtually Impossible. Three years ago this month the Pllipino-American d e f e n d er s of Luzon were In a similar plight, but the Japanese strength was not so overpowering as MacArthur’s is to fay and they had not succeeded In splitting our forces. Lt. Gen. Jonathan M. Wain wright held out on Bataan and Jorregidor until April. The Japa nese now are not expected to con tinue organized resistance beyond ;eh end of February. Sixth Held Up Meanwhile, the Sixth Army ad vance on Manila appeared to have )een held up around the Calumpit jottleneck 23 airline miles north of he capital pending the arrival of he Eighth Army forces from the vest. Both armies were expected to urn back to mop u phe several housand Japanese cut off in the rills overlooking Clark Field and ■’ort Stotsenburg 15 t 25 miles lorthwest of San Fernando, clear ng their re^r before moving on vfanila. Far to the north, other American 'orces mopped up scattered Japa aese resistance around Rosario and Fanned out eastward to seal off the Bagulio pocket. MacArthur’s com munique said American units ad vanced seven miles east of captur ed San Qulntin on a 10-mile front :o reach a line between San Isidro ind Buenavista, the latter town on righway five 72 airline miles north rf Manila. At San Isidro, the Americans were 40 miles inland from their Lingayen beachheads and within 30 miles of the east coast of Luzon. U. S. Liberator bombers continued ;heir softening - up bombbardment 5f Manila Bay on Monday, prop sing 109 tons of high explosives on Corregidor and the Cavite Naval aase without opposition from Flak pr enemy fighters. Machinists Plan Newport Holiday Newport. R. I.. Jan. 31— (UP) — Representatives of 5,000 civilian em ployes of the Newport Naval Tor pedo Station today thretaened to ieclare a 24-hour “holiday” to meet my disciplinary actoni resulting rom their opposition to a pro posed efficiency study at the plant. The workers, members of the In ernational Association of Machin sts < AFL) refuse to sign production .•ontrol cards, contending they vio ate a public law which prohibits .ime-study devices in Navy Depart nent plants. Capt. John H. Carson, command ng officer of the station, said that inion members, who comprise about lalf the personnel, would be dis lipllned unless the cards were signed ;oday. Tlie controversy has bene going :>n for several weeks at the naval station which is engaged almost exclusively in the manufacture of :orpedos. ill Grand Lists must be filed in the office of the assessor on or before the first Monday of December. In their letter to the Mayor ac- ; companying the proposed act the Revaluation committee states that the “work of revaluation (of all city property) is progressing satisfac torily and we believe it will be fin ished according to schedule. “Because of the advanced stage pf work, it seems necessary, at this time, to give consideration to the reorganization of the board of tax commissioners and apportionment and appointment of a board of Tax Review.” Members of the Revaluation com mittee are as follows: John P. Bro [>hy, chairman; Lester E. Young: Orton P. Camp, Patrick P- Shea, James W. Abercftmbie nnd C. Ar thur DuBols. Present assessors (or board of Tax | Commissioners) are as follows: John ; Kilduff, Miss Jane Kllduff, Joseph McGinnis, John Jenusaitis and Robert Stone. The Board of Tax Review now consists of Bernard Reiley, Michael Toma and Carmen J Calo. It was not mentioned today just I who will receive consideration for the new post as chief assessor. It is expected that Republican in terest will sharply oppose adoption of the bill by the legislature either by presentation of a new bill or other similar means. The revaluation of all city prop erty is now being undertaken by the firm of George S. Horan re tained last year. It is expected that such a survey will cost upward of 160,000 or more. there's a decorative, new M • FINELY WOVEN FIGURED DAMASK in soft shades of blue and rose. Attractive for upholstering or slip-covers. 50" wide. $3.98 yd. • SLIP-COVERS AND DRAPES to match. 50" printed scrim. Yel low, white, rose or grey backgrounds. $1.98 yd. • FESTOON RINGS in harmonizing gold finish. $1.38 pr. • EGGSHELL FINISH WOODEN CRANES, complete with rings. $1.79 pr. • FRINGES for trim. Assorted colors. 5c and 10c yd. Yanks Gain In Germany (Continued from Page 1) on a rapidly-widening front. At the top of the First Army Line, the 78th Division advanced as much as two miles througli minefields hid den in the waist-deep snow to reach the German towns of Kisternach, Eicherscheid, Slmmerath and Hup penbroich, four to five miles north northeast of Monschau. Conzen two miles north of Mon schau, was captured in the advance. On the 78ths right flank, the ninth infantry pushed out two miles east of Monschau to take Rohren. while units of the 99th and second divisions farther to the south cap tured Wirtzfeld and fought their way through Rocherath and Krin kelt and moved ahead another mile or more to within rifleshot of the Siegfried line. The veteran first division, which kicked off the First Army offensive earlier this week, swung back to the attack today with a two-mile ad vance east of the Murrange-Hun nange line, 1 1-2 to three miles be low Krinkelt. The new gains car ried the division up to the German border some 15 miles east of Mal medy. Field dispatches said the Ger mans at most points were trying only to defend crossroads and towns regarded as vital to their Siegfried line positions and offering little resistance elsewhere Nazi prisoners taken in the past few days said news of the Red Army advances in the east, coupled with the recent retreat from the Ardennes, was be ginning to undermine morale among the German front-line troops in the west. - Near Briesach Bridge On the Alsace plain, meanwhile, the French First Army advanced more than a mile on a three-mile front south of the C'olmar-Rhine canal, moving to within a half-mile of the Briesach Bridge—the prin cipal bottleneck cn the German es cape route east of Colmar. There was no confirmation of earlier re ports that the French had recap tured Colmar. The .French thrust' carried into Wihr - en - Plaine, Bischwlhr and Muntzenhelm, 2 1-2 to six miles cast-northeast of- Colmar yester day. On the southern end of the pocket, the French took Witten heim, three miles north of Mul house. and reached the southern outskirts of Wittelsheim, 4 1-2 miles to the west. Germany Will Fight To End (Continued from Page 1) acter will definitely and under all circumstances die inglorlously,” he warned. Whatever our enemies may de vise, whatever suffering they may inflict on Germna towns, German provinces and especially on German people," he said, "it pales compared with the unimgalnable misery and 'distress which would befall us if the plutocratic Bolshevist conspiracy should become victorious.” Hitler appealed to every man, woman and child in the Reich to come to the aid of the country against the Red Army, which even as he spoke was plunging across the eastern approaches to Berlin. ■'I expect every German to do his duty to the last," he said. “I ex pect him to do render every sacrifice demanded of him." However grave the German crisis may be at the moment. Hitler said, “it will finally be mastered by our unalterable will, by our readiness for sacrifice and by our abilities." He predicted that Britain not only ‘‘will fail to tame Bolshevism, but her own line of development will run more and more on the lines o. this disintegrating disease." "They will never get rid of the specters which they raised from the Steppes of Asia," lie said. Seven Escape Home Inferno