Your Responsibility !

The greater the threat, the more desperate the

situation, the worse the odds…all the more im-

portant is the maximum effort by every single

individual. Waiting for more “favorable circum-

stances” or “until the time is ripe” is never a

choice. Perhaps it is in terms of specific tactical

moves, but not terms of deciding between some

kind of meaningful action and inaction.

The fight to save our race will be a long and

difficult one. Maintaining our morale is essential

in the long run.

Individual comrades, leaders, and organizations

will rise and fall. But the fight goes on! Neigh-

borhoods and cities – perhaps even regions and

entire countries (!) - may be lost. But the fight

goes on! Years, decades, lifetimes, even centuries

may pass before final victory is won.

My mentors included comrades who carried on

the fight even after TWO World Wars and the

Each individual among us should act and work in his manner as if he were

alone, and as if the well-being of future generations rested solely on him.

Johann Gottlieb Fichte

continued on page 6

Shame on the man who cannot defend him-

self. George Slyutermann von Langeweyde

November 2015 (126) Number 107/185 Founded 1975

The New Order

2

This Lexicon is translated from the Lexikon

der Neuen Front, written in the mid-1980’s,

by Michael Kühnen. Kühnen was the leader

of the legal arm of the NSDAP/AO from the

late 1970’s until his death in 1991. These are

his personal views. They do not necessarily

reflect official NSDAP/AO positions.

Work Front [Arbeitsfront]

National Socialism strives for a folkish social-

ism, which is embodied in the economic order of

corporativism. During the period of struggle, the

party alone is the will-bearer and political ad-

vance guard organization in this struggle for the

socialist folk community; after the revolution,

the state as well will enable and achieve the con-

struction of socialism through a total political

mobilization in order to so shape the New Order.

Just as the party must in the process initially

achieve power and then introduce total mobiliza-

tion in all areas of state existence, so does this

task of the political advance guard organization,

of the will-bearer and promotion of total mobili-

zation in the sphere of the national economy -

and hence within the corporations - fall to the

Work Front.

The Work Front is an auxiliary and hence part

of the National Socialist party. It is obligated to

the ethic of the worker, represents the economic

interests of all working folk comrades, and eases

the execution of the central planning of the na-

tional economy locally in the factories and eco-

nomic organizations.

The Work Front is divided into occupation

groups, factory groups and factory cells, and has

a one-third share in all factories and businesses

above a certain size. It also offers candidates for

factory board elections and the self-

administration of the corporations, who must

and should win through a free choice of person-

ality.

The Work Front is not a state institution, rather

an auxiliary of the party and hence, before and

after the revolution, practically the union move-

ment. It encompasses employers as well as em-

ployees on the basis of the National Socialist

worldview and of the party program.

The efforts of the New Front in its factory cell

work and in the demand for a free union move-

ment hence serve in the final analysis the crea-

tion of this Work Front. At the present stage of

the political struggle, the establishment of the

Work Front will take place with the help of a

mass organization of this New Front, but more

care than usual must be taken that it remains

totally under the control of the cadres, so that the

Work Front built up and emerging from it can

later achieve its National Socialist leadership

task in the national economy and its corpora-

tions.

Lexicon

Part 6

3

by the Kampfgruppe J.P., the captured U.S.

soldiers were taken to a meadow to wait there

for their transport to the front line. Peiper left

back some of his men as guards. He himself

drove at the head of his tanks far in front of the

following troops to Ligneuville. As most of the

Kampfgruppe troops arrived in Baugnez, the

troops remained there chatted with their com-

rades left behind. A Spähwagen had a break-

down and was repaired. Suddenly a soldier sit-

ting on a tank startled and noticed that some of

the American prisoners had made use of their

inattentiveness and wanted to flee. But a shot

fired from his handgun caused panic among the

prisoners who were running away in all direc-

tions. Submachine guns were used and 21

Americans shot while fleeing.

After the capitulation the men of the 1st SS

Continued on page 4

Jochen Peiper’s

Final Struggle Jochen Peiper was born on January 30th 1915

as the son of an officer’s family in Berlin. He

belonged to the Leibstandarte SS Adolf Hitler.

In 1938 he became the adjutant of Reichsführer

SS Heinrich Himmler. But as the war started,

he wanted to serve at the front line. He com-

manded the 10th SS Leibstandarte A.H. compa-

ny in Poland, Holland, Belgium and in France.

In 1941 he fought in Russia with the 3rd Pan-

zergrenadier battalion of the SS Panzergrena-

dier regiment 2. He replaces the 320th infantry

division of General Postel, encircled in Khar-

kov. On March 19th 1943 he takes Bielgorod.

In September 1943 he is in Italy. In November

of the same year he fights for the Reich in Jito-

mir and with the 1st army breaks through the

encirclement at Kamenets Podolsk. Until Octo-

ber 1944 he fought at the West Front. On De-

cember 16th 1944 – under the command of

Sepp Dietrich’s 6th Panzer army – he is at the

spearhead of the offensive in the Ardennes

with his 1st SS Panzer division L.A.H.

He advanced to La Gleize near Stavelot. Cut

off from the rest of the army, he was encircled.

But he could escape with his men, on foot and

in icy cold, leaving back all the war material.

Always fighting under Sepp Dietrich’s com-

mand, he battled the Soviets until the end, at

the west of the Danube near Vienna. The same

way in the alps at St. Pollen and Krems where

he and his men finally surrendered to the

Americans. He made it to SS-

Obersturmbannführer and bearer of the

Knight’s Cross with Swords.

After Germany’s capitulation this flawless,

noble-minded and incredibly brave soldier was

imprisoned, beaten and humiliated. He was

accused of having ordered the execution of

American POWs at Baugnez near Malmedy

during the offensive in the Ardennes: Caught

4

Panzer division were tracked down and taken

to the camp Zuffenhausen. 400 were trans-

ferred to the prison of Schwäbisch Hall near

Stuttgart. Peiper’s troops consisted of mostly

very young soldiers. One was 16, two were 17,

eleven were 18 and eight were 19 years old. 22

of the 72 convicts were thereby below the age

of 20; all of them were tortured in order to

force any confessions. Peiper was an example

for his crew, and under his command the team

made well. There was never any betrayal

among his units. The men were taken to the KZ

Dachau where 72 of the 74 accused were con-

victed at a show trial. One commited suicide,

one was Alsatian and was handed over to a

French court. 43 – among them Peiper, who

was called to account for his men’s actions –

were sentenced to death by hanging, 22 to life

imprisonment, eight to 20, eleven to ten years

of prison. The trial was later newly heard and

the sentence to death was replaced by life im-

prisonment. After eleven years of custody, J.

Peiper was released as the last of his comrades

in December 1956.

In January 1957 he started to work for Por-

sche in Frankfurt. Syndicates demanded his

dismissal. Afterwards he worked for VW in

Stuttgart, but there he was dismissed as well

because of leftist agitation. With this he real-

ized that he could not remain any longer in

Germany and moved with his family to France.

During the offensive in 1940 he had become

acquainted with the region around the Langres

Plateau and already at that time he loved it as a

beautiful and quiet place. He then helped a

French POW, a German-friendly nationalist,

who had to work in Reutlingen for some rela-

tives of Peiper like a forced labor convict in a

garage. But there was a regulation between

France and Germany, enabling the release of

two French POWs for every voluntary worker

willing to work in Germany. On Peiper’s rec-

ommendation that man, Gauthier, was allowed

to return to his family. He had not forgotten

Peiper and as he had to leave Germany in 1957,

it was Gauthier who helped him and sold him

the watermill of Traves. That building was in

bad condition and Peiper did not have the nec-

essary financial means to restore the mill. SS-

Obersturmbannführer Erwin Ketelhut has after-

wards taken over the water mill and in 1960

Peiper made build a house in Spannplate, high

up on the bank of the Saone, hidden by bushes,

not to see from the streets and like a military

fortification. He had lived there – despite

threats and anonymous phone calls – quite

peacefully for over sixteen years.

On July 11th 1976 he bought some wire for a

kennel in a shop in Vesoul, the capitol of that

department. The salesman was an Alsatian:

Paul Cacheux, member of the communist party,

recognized through his accent that he was Ger-

man and asked him whether he had been in

France during the war. Peiper paid with a

check with his name and address on it. Paul

Cacheux looked up Peiper’s name in the

"brown list" where all wanted Germans were

registered. He passed his data over to the Re-

sistance. On June 22nd 1976 the French com-

munist newspaper "L’Humanité" wrote: „What

does this Nazi do in France?". It was demanded

to force Peiper to leave France. Flyers showing

Peiper as a war criminal and Nazi were distrib-

uted to people in Traves. "Peiper, we’ll deliver

you a 14 July!" was smeared on walls. July 14th

is of course the French national holiday.

The morning of July 13th Peiper sent his wife,

suffering from cancer, back to Germany. He

himself did not want to leave his house because

he expected it to be burned down. His neighbor

Ketelhut had suggested to pass the night in the

water mill but Peiper rejected that offer. He did

not want Ketelhut staying with him either,

since he would have shot any attackers. "No",

he said, "It’s been already killed enough."

Jochen Peiper waited on the veranda of his

house from where he could observe the Saone

river. Erwin Ketelhut had lent him his rifle. At

10:30 pm he heard a noise in the bushes and

saw a dozen men climbing up the river bank.

He shot in the air to intimidate the drunk in-

truders. She called him to come outside. He did

that and opened the door in order to talk to

them.

What happened afterwards can only be told

by the culprits. Obersturmbannführer Jochen

Peiper’s body was found charred and only one

meter in size, he had no hands and feet. He

Jochen Peiper’s Final Struggle

continued on page 5

5

died at about 1:00 am. The house was burned

down, the ceiling broken in. What happened

between 11:30 pm and 1:00 am? Was the Ober-

sturmbannführer alive when he was mutilated?

Was he still alive when he was burned? The

culprits had poured gas on the floor, lit with a

mixture of petrol and motor oil. Peiper lay in

his bedroom, on the left side with his back to

the wall, one arm bowed before his chest.

Nothing had fallen upon him. He died by the

immense heat. The body was not cremated but

shrunken.

Erwin Ketelhut and the French having known

and liked him shared the opinion that this

knightly man, having defied so many dangers,

should not have died this way. The murderers

had driven with their car over a meadow to the

river bank where two barges lay ready. With

them they had crossed the Saone and after-

wards had to climb up the steep bank through

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bushes. After the murder they ran the other

way back over the meadows, in front of the

house, to the street. The firemen searched the

river for missing body parts. The French po-

lice’s investigation work took six months. The

communists from Vesoul and the Resistance

members were questioned. Nobody knew any-

thing! Then the case was shelved. Nobody was

ever arrested or punished! The area of Traves is

not densely populated, there are only about ten

inhabitants per square kilometer. Everybody

knows everyone there and the people know

everything about each other.

The culprits are known to the inhabitants, but

the people say nothing. In the night from 13th

to 14th July we have a protest vigil for Ober-

sturmbannführer and bearer of the Knight’s

Cross Jochen Peiper. The injustice made to him

will not remain unpunished! With this cruel

death Jochen Peiper has paid his last respects to

his people and his homeland.

Jochen Peiper’s Final Struggle

6

I was in a Danish hotel with my English com-

rade, Mike. We were not wanted by the Danish

police, but they nonetheless kept us under tight

surveillance as a professional favor to their

West German counterparts. Especially since

the hotel was only a couple hundred yards from

the West German border!

One cold, dark, rainy night Mike and I decid-

ed to have some fun.

We quietly left the hotel and started heading

for a wooded area along the border. In no time

the “shadows had flashlights”. We managed to

return to our hotel room unseen and, carefully

watching through the windows of our unlit

room, observed several Danish plainclothes

men scurrying around in the rain looking for

us.

“Mike,” I commented, “if they would just

send up a couple attractive lady agents, they

could keep EXACT track of us without need-

ing so many men.”

Mike liked that idea, too. Unfortunately,

these Danes were not quite THAT progressive.

* * * * *

I was in a holding cell for prisoners being

transferred from one prison to another. The

other prisoners were killing time by comparing

notes on the various German prisons they had

been in.

One particularly seedy looking fellow – ap-

parently a “veteran” in this regard – astonished

younger, less “well-traveled” inmates with his

tales of a “co-ed” prison he had been in. It

sounded like the type of institution a XXX-

rated film could be based on.

Naturally, I felt cheated…

* * * * *

The lady reporter had a sexy voice. When I

finally met her, I was pleased to see the rest of

her wasn’t bad, either.

She had brought along a photographer. They

had rented a separate room in the hotel, be-

cause they wanted to have a nice “Nazi” back-

ground for the photo session. After the inter-

view, the three of us went to the “shooting”

room.

When we opened the door, we found several

beds pushed together in the middle of the

room.

I turned to her and asked with a straight face:

“Just what kind of pictures are we going to take

here?”

…Many years later, a lady French photojour-

nalist rented a hall for a “shoot” with me. The

hotel manager actually asked her “what kind of

pictures” were involved, explaining that a pre-

vious customer had used the hall for taking

“naughty pictures”. (I suppose I should have

felt flattered.)

Fun Under the Swastika

Part 5

Your Responsibility!

disaster of 1945! None of us of the postwar gener-

ation has experienced anywhere near that amount

of suffering and despair! Their example provides

us with both encouragement and obligation!

Make no mistake! We have lost far more people

– including some of the best and most dedicated

comrades - to a breakdown of morale than to

“enemy action”. Nobody is immune to despair

and exhaustion, but we can and must take steps to

combat this!

On the one hand, each of us must take his role

in this fight seriously. On the other hand, none of

us should overestimate his own significance.

Nonetheless, even one apparently tiny act of re-

sistance can have far reaching repercussions. His-

tory has shown this time after time. Nobody can

foresee the future. But we can all plant as many

seeds as possible…and hope that at least one

grows into a mighty oak!

Gerhard Lauck

continued on page 8

On the Knife’s Edge

One must have courage one’s whole life.

It is not enough to pension it off from a cer-

tain time as if it had fulfilled its duty and

obligation. Otherwise what one had bravely

won and build for himself in the course of

half a life would slip through his fingers in

an hour of weakness. Whoever has courage

can also lose a battle, for he knows, er will

win the fight at the end. Whoever has cour-

age must be able to risk something. We

Germans possess the shining example of

real courage in Adolf Hitler.

We ask ourselves: What can happen to

us, since we can lead by the living example

resolution? Even if Adolf Hitler’s move

from success to success had not given us

the trust in him, the spirit he has shown in

hours of most difficult decision would ele-

vate and encourage us. How often has he

taken up the fight even when the outcome

was doubtful!

When he was driven by the inner com-

mand of the born fighter, he brought victo-

ry to his banner. Our folk knows that, and

looking back at Hitler’s path it becomes

completely calm and confident. Never was

the best cause in the world in the best

hands like it is today.

Courage is necessary is tackle a personal

life goal which by general conception and

the restraints of bourgeois justification

seemed to be completely closed to the

young Hitler. More courage was necessary

to throw everything personal behind one-

self and to totally dedicate oneself solely to

Germany’s cause when the war broke out

in 1914. What courage Adolf Hitler

demonstrated in the war is known world-

wide. The Iron Cross First Class that the

corporal took home from the world war is

an enduring sign and symbol of it.

The unknown soldier showed great cour-

age in overcoming his own despair when

he defiantly and grimly made the decision

to become a politician.

Now he stood in public life and fought

resolutely for the souls of a handful of peo-

ple, whom he wanted to equip with his own

confidence. In the first years of struggle he

had to individually convince each follower

of his cause and anchor his faith in Germa-

ny in him. He had, regardless of all depri-

7

The Führer’s Courage

The Führer’s Example in Hours of Greatest Distress

An Example of Faith and Confidence for the Entire Folk

The Führer’s Courage

vations, avoided neither small nor big ef-

forts in order to assemble a group of unwa-

vering men around himself. By all bour-

geois criteria he would have had every rea-

son and justification to tenderly nurture the

small young plant of his life work that was

just taking root, and to protect it against

even the slightest breeze. But he wanted it

to become a mighty tree. If the thin tree

defied the storm, then it would grow and

become twice as strong. Otherwise it would

not have deserved life. So he sowed wind

and harvested storm.

There is an episode in German history

that has remained unforgettable from gen-

eration to generation and will survive cen-

turies. Frederick the Great’s address to his

generals before the Battle of Leuthen. He

would, so declared the king, against all the

rules of warfare attack the enemy wherever

he met him. He had to do this or Prussia’s

cause was lost. The cavalry regiment that

did not without hesitation attack the enemy,

he would have dismounted and turned into

a garrison regiment; the infantry battalion

that even just stalled during the attack, he

would take away flag and sword and cut off

the braids from their uniforms. “Either we

will beat the enemy or all of us will be bur-

ied by his batteries.”

A few hours later Frederick had won one

of his most miraculous battles for Prussia.

Adolf Hitler and the NSDAP experienced

the Leuthen of the National Socialist move-

ment on November 4, 1921. For the sake of

the great future decisions, the Führer put

himself and his cause on the knife’s edge.

The National Socialist party had to succeed

in public and had to show what sacrifices it

was willing to make, for Adolf Hitler has

impressed on his men: “The members of

the movement should not fear the hostility

of the opponent, rather to view it as the pre-

requisite to their own right of existence.”

The Marxists were firmly determined to

break up a National Socialist rally in Mu-

nich’s Hofbräuhaus. The Führer later

wrote:

“When I entered the vestibule of the

Hofbräuhaus around 7:45, there could be

doubt about the intention. The hall was

bursting full and hence closed by the po-

lice. The opponents, who had arrived very

earlier, were inside the hall and our sympa-

thizers were for the most part outside. I had

the doors to the great hall closed and had

the 45 or 46 men assemble. I told the lads

that they would today for the first time

probably have to remain loyal come what

may, and that none of us may leave the

hall, unless we are carried out dead; I

would myself remain in the hall and did not

believe that even one of them would leave

me; but if I spotted someone proving him-

self a coward, I would personally tear off

his remove his party pion. Then I called on

8

continued on page 10

them to, at the slightest attempt of disrup-

tion, to immediately take action, and to re-

member that the best way to defend oneself

is to oneself attack.”

The disruption attempt was made.

“The hellish noise lasted for twenty

minutes, but then the opponents, who num-

bered perhaps 700 to 800, were for the

most part beaten and thrown down the

steps by my men by my less than fifty

men.”

According the thinking of many people, it

would perhaps have been just a command

of reason, by no means of cowardice, to

have cancelled the meeting. Earlier, every

bourgeois contemporary of Adolf Hitler

would have certainly condemned the opera-

tion as pure insanity. But this man’s cour-

age was greater. Greater, although he

knew what was at stake. Not just a failed

meeting, rather the party’s reputation, the

future of National Socialism and hence

Germany’s future would have been lost.

Schiller’ splendid horseman’s song says:

And if you do not risk your life,

you will never have won life!

That could be Adolf Hitler’s motto.

Never Capitulate!

When after the conclusion of the light-

ning campaign in Poland the Führer de-

scribed the events in liberated Danzig that

had led to the war, and then came to speak

of England’s role, the world learned from

Adolf Hitler’s own mouth about a two

hour ultimatum that the English govern-

ment believed it could send to the German

Reich instead of participation in Musso-

lini’s peace proposal. Concise and sharp as

a knife the Führer had given an answer to

it: “One no longer presents Germany

with an ultimatum, one should note that

in London!”

We know what this language, directed at

a state that until then had viewed itself as

the greatest power on earth, means. Perhaps

the opinion could arise somewhere in the

world could allow himself such a reply –

behind which clearly stand German pride

and German sense of honor – because he is

sure of the military strength and the un-

shakable German folk community. Certain-

ly, there exists no doubt that this confi-

dence especially reinforced the Führer in

giving the British Empire such a pointed as

clear reply, the likes of which an English

statesman has probably not heard in a cen-

tury. Above all, however, these few words

outline the Adolf Hitler’s greatness of

character, who had never done and who

will never do anything the offends the Ger-

man folk’s honor. A man such as Adolf

Hitler does not accept any ultimatum. Quite

the opposite, he rejects anything that could

look like degradation, even if that could be

expected from give under the pressure of a

greatly superior force. What life in honor

is, we Germans have only learned in full

measure again through Adolf Hitler’s per-

son. Because for him life without honor

would be senseless, he has, whenever a

fateful issue has confronted him, chosen

the honorable solution over the comfort-

able one. Nothing could convince us more

fate’s justice and of the desired reward

from Providence than the fact the Adolf

Hitler’s dauntlessness has managed –

against all laws of probability, against all,

hostile forces, against all resistance of the

vastly superior enemy – kept the shield of

his honor spotless and radiantly pure right

up to the summit of victory. Among the

thousands of events when conscience has

place behind before the decision to honest-

ly select struggle and perhaps also destruc-

tion or to renounce victory in favor of a

secure life, let us draw just one event where

the Führer, as in all others without excep-

tion, without second thought cose struggle

and honor and hence conquered the life of

the future.

9

The Führer’s Courage

“Folkish groups planned to hold in Octo-

ber of the year 1922 in Coburg a so-called

‘German Day’. I myself”, so writs the Füh-

rer, “received an invitation to it with the

note that it was desired I would bring an

accompaniment. This request was very

pleasing to me. As an accompaniment I se-

lected 800 S.A. men, which in about 14

companies were to travel by special train

from Munich to the town. This was the first

time that such a train trip was made in Ger-

many. When we arrived at the train station

ion Coburg, a delegation of the ‘German

Day” organizers received us, who handed

us a so-called “agreement”, actually an or-

der from the local unions and the Independ-

ents and Communist Party with the content

that we were only allowed to enter city

with rolled up flags, without music and not

in closed formation.

I immediately rejected this shameful con-

dition and declared the S.A., would mo-

mentarily assemble in companies and

march through the town with music playing

and waving flags.

That is what then happened.”

Coburg Day, an unforgettable day of re-

membrance for the National Socialist party,

was accompanied by violent clashes, which

the bourgeois organizers of the day proba-

bly feared and gladly wished to avoid. In

that the Führer did not avoid this danger,

rather fearlessly met it and from the defen-

sive position of his weak minority went

over to the attack and to the decisive con-

frontation, he did not only avoid a possible

defeat, rather he won a victory previously

held victory. Courage and decisiveness ac-

complished on that day a command of hon-

or.

“And now one could see how the previ-

ously fearfully cowed populace gradually

woke up, gained courage, and dared to

shout greetings to us and how that evening

broke out into spontaneous jubilation at

many places during our departure.”

Whatever sacrifices and losses fearful

souls may have previously feared, the fact

is and remains: Adolf Hitler dared the op-

eration, led it against the laws of probabil-

ity – for these laws are calculated by dry

materialists – successfully and after the

achieved victory over a superior force

brought all of his men unharmed back to

Munich.

Adolf Hitler knows no capitulation, and

he alone has the right, in Germany’s name,

to hurl a thousand-fold “Never!: against any

contemplation of subjugation. He knows

like no other was courage can do.

“Courage accomplishes miracles!” He

declared in spring 1939, when the SS-

Standarte “Deutschland” executed an exem-

plary military maneuver on the troop train-

ing grounds at Munsterlager, at which their

Führer impressed on it this law of personal

courage as the secret of all successes with

minimal losses. It has faithfully upheld this

teaching and just like all other arms-bearers

of the nation, when emergency has required

total effort, affirmed it man for man.

“When human hearts break and human

souls despair, the from the dawn of history

do the greater vanquishers of need and care,

of shame and misery, mental slavery and

physical compulsion look down upon them

and reach out their hand to the despairing.

Woe to the folk that is ashamed to grasp

it!”

The Führer could impress this confident

comfort upon a despairing environment in

the moment of an apparently nearly hope-

less struggle. If today ever just one second

of doubt comes over us, the feeling of im-

measurable joy should raise in our

breast, that not just the greatest strength

and the most powerful weapons stand on

our side, rather that the mightiest vanquish-

er of need and care, of shame and misery is

a contemporary of our life: the Führer!

Continued in the Next Issue

10

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