The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-24
Germany Adopts
 Eight New Laws
tcontinued from Page i.)

 Merger of Boy Scout organisa- tions with the Hitler youth move ment. Dissolution of the Wurttemberg Catholic Swabian guard. Dissolution of Catholic Evangel-
 teal Workers Clubs as enemies of the state.
 Another law envisaged network of motor roads on a scale more ex- tensive than anywhere in the world. The government displayed ex- An official report of Q mysterious squadron of foreign" airplanes which appeared over Berlin and dropped leaflets attacking tho gov. ernment was given newspapermen. The planes were said to be of . type unknown in. Germany. Al Germany officially has no airplanes. several privately owned sports planes, the official report said, as- cended from Templehof Airdrome in pursuit, but the foreign" planes
 of superior speed, outdistanced them.
 Official quarters declared that the lair raid" emphasized Ger many's helplessness against attack. One official said: "This time it was leaflets. Next time 1t will be gas bombs"
 Newspapers were ordered to publish stories of the attack" on
 their first pages. g.
 (London newspapers hinted to-
 day that the story of the airplanes
 was fabricated in order to call at tention to Germanss lack of aerial defense. It was said to be sighiti-
 cant that nobody except the au- thorities saw the planes, that no copies of the leaflets were obtain able, and that police refused to
 answer questions.)
 From Prague, Czechoslovakia, where they have taken refuge, so- cialist leaders headed by Otto Wells, in Q statement to newspapers, said they would press their fight against | the Maxi government on q new ba- sis as the result of dissolution of
 their party. A propaganda cam paign along the frontier would be one feature 1t wes said. we are determined to prevent bolshevism after the collapse of the Hitler regime" said the statement,
 because bolshevisn would be fa-
 tai to Europe"
 To this statement Alfred Rosen- berg, head of the Nazl foreign af- fairs bureau, responded: "Only Q combination of several powers would be strong enough to ever, an overthrow would mean chaos and boishevism in Central Europe. Germany does not intend to interfere in the internal affairs
 of any state. He mentioned explic- itly the Baltic states and Russia"
 well as official circles, expressed
 both mystification and indignation
 over the 'raid." It was said that
 pamphlets were dropped in the Wilhelm -Strasse and Alexander platx sections venemously criticis. ing the Hitler gocernment.
 The pamphlets al museum pie- ces, worth their weight in plat mum. It is insisted that a number of copies were filed carefully in the archives of various ministries, but they are unavailable to out siders.
 Every opportunity was taken off, cially to point to the incident as . giaring example = Germany's defenselessness in the air.
 Vienna, June a. (U.P.) - An unknown aviator, who flew over the town of Linz and dropped Naxi leaflets attacking the Americtn government brought Austrian Ger
 man relations to the breaking. point to-day.
 The airplane arrived from the d.. rection of Bavaria, and flew back that way.
 The Austrian government pre-. pared energetic diplomatic protest. A severance of relations was said
 not to be impossible.
 The leaflets dropped contained a
 manifesto by the Austrian Nazi leader Proksch, condcmning the Austrian government and threaten.
 ing revolution.