New Britain herald., 1926-05-18
Marshal Himself Is Said By His Follow CTS To Be The Re construction Pro- gram" To Replace Fallen.
Objections Heard to Hold ing Elections in Warsaw Rival Troops Reported Returning to Posen.

warsaw May Is P-It is becom- Ing Increasingly clear that Marshal Pilsudski, having unseated the Wit os government is finding difficulty ln setting up an effective substitute. Thus far the outstanIlnf element in the new situation is an apparent lack Of a definite program.
 What Is the governments pro. gram" was q question placed by a correspondent for the Associated Press before August ZaIevski, act ing foreign minister.
 Is Genuine Liberal
 Program? Pilsudski is the pro- gram in himself" NJ. Zalevski re- piled. He has been the head of the state several years and every body knows him. His great demo- cratic and liberal principles abso- lutely are opposed to all restrictions of personal liberty. He himself is program"
 There is definite lack of unity among the marshars supporters. Even some Of the army officers have expressed disagreement with him and the various political parties are advancing their special interests.
 Whether or not the election of q new president will be held at War saw is felt to depend largely on the results of a conference now going on at Cracow by members of the parties which supported the Witos government.
 Object To Warsaw Already the three parties of tIfr right and the national laborites. az gregating 22S votes out of 555 in both houses of parliament, have pro tested against holding the election at Warsaw.
 Troops Are Returning
 The Polish Photographic Agency today says that all the regiments at Posen, which recently began a movement toward Warsaw in op- position 10 Marshal Plsudski, have returned to their barracks.
 M Mlodzianowski, new minister of the interior, has announced that all the members of the Witos govern ment have been liberated and have been given complete freedom Of movement. The local press reported yesterday that the former premier had left for his native village of Wierzchoslawice, which is not far from Cracow.
 The mail telegraph and telephone services are reported as functioniug normally, under the control of the military forces in Warsaw, and it is expected that the censorship will be lifted today, restoring unrestricted communication.
 General Sosnkowski, commandant of the army corps at Posen. who attempted to commit suicide when his troops declined to go into the service of Marshal Pnsudsh at the beginning of the coup d'etat, was improving today.
 Funeral Services
 Solemn services were held yester- day at the expense of the state for the victims of the fighting of the past few days. Representatives of the new government and members of the diet and senate attended the services.
 Newspaper reports have been re- ceived here saying that extensive demonstrations In honor of Marshal Pilsudsld took place at Lublin and Lowow.
 Policy of New Government
 NJ. Zaleski, foreign minister in the provisional cabinet. foreeasting the probable course of events to the Associated Press correspondent to day, said that after the election of Marshal Pilsudski as president by the national assembly he believed that the diet would vote to dissolve so that there might be new parlia- mentary elections.
 Marshal Pilsudsi was in princi- pie strongly opposed to a dictator ship, NJ. Zaleski added. and would act as dtstator only under extreme necessity. The foreign policy of Poland remains that of Count Skryznski. foreign minister in the resigned Witos cabinet. It rested upon the principle Of the Locarno agreements for the pacihcation Of Europe and good will toward Rus sia. The internal policy would be economies, @ balanced budget and no imitation.
 Iol