More Confessions

Nazi propaganda fliers printed in Germany and shipped across the Atlantic are circulated by clandestine Nazi sympathizers in the United States

       inside of grocery store bags                on the backs of movie theatre seats          inside of apartment house mailboxes                and in cloths  lockers           

 

More Codes

 

The Silver Foxes note to Sword from "Schiller" is a context code similar to the skiing-in-the-Alps telegram that Kassel got from "Schiller." The recipient knows what it means because he knows his relationship to the sender in a given area of interest to both of them.

Sword is intent on feeding his undernourished bank account. He thinks he can do it by giving the German Nazis something more valuable to them than the "Z code" he got from his friend Werner Renz (Joe Sawyer) and the troop strengths he figured out by himself.. A scheme he came up with to kidnap an American Air Force colonel (silver for insignia of rank / fox for brains) had been rejected in favor of securing American passports. The kidnap plan is now being reconsidered. If Sword can supply credible details on how to pull it off, German intelligence will discuss paying him accordingly. He has the okay to proceed but with extreme caution.

Character substitution code                       FBI agent Philips finds code key in Hilda's clock                             Code key and code     

 

One eye (monocle) German Navy captain (equivalent to Army colonel)                               Pay phone with slot for "dropping a dime"                              

 

 

 Grace Stafford is Helen Schneider and a 1951 voice of Woody Woodpecker   John Hamilton is Perry White in The Adventures of Superman 1952-1958

 

   

                                          Woody Woodpecker 1951                                            Perry White, Clark Kent, Lois Lane and Jimmy Olson in Superman 1957

 

 

The "Heil Hitler" salute that you see so much of in Confessions of a Nazi Spy, was taken from historical depictions of the Roman, "Hail Caesar" salute. Perry White's signature exclamation, "Great Caesar's ghost!" is the tile of a  Superman  episode where con men try to make him think he has summoned the real ghost of Julius Caesar. With the reluctant assistance of White's butler, Jarvis, they do a thorough job of it until Superman intercedes as the ghost of a murdered gangster.  Superman's ghost act squeezes words and actions from the conspirators that amount to confessions. Jimmy Olsen gets it all on tape.

 

--Jasper