Today, after more than six years of feverish activities, Nazi Germany is still a mystery to the man in the streets of America. To him the Third Reich appears as a one-man show. He resents a social order built upon terror and fear and is indignant when he reads about Jewish pogroms, threats of invasion, and conquests of weak coun tries But he is at an utter loss to explain the miraculous career of the Austrian housepainter. He might, perhaps, pity the German people. But the longer he sees them ruled by a fool or a madman, the more will his pity change into contempt, the more will his feeling grow that the Germans, after all, deserve a Government which they apparently are mgt able or even willing to overthrow.