Evening star., 1933-03-23
HITLER'S PROMISE
TO DESTROY FOES
is WILDLY CHEERED
Continued From First Page.)

adjusted to the changed conditions of
the world. Among the most important
tasks Of our government Is regulation
Of our short and long term debts, and
the adjustment Of our interest service
to the low rate in force in the rest Of
the world"
Favors Early Trade ParIey.
He said he favors an early conyoca-
ton Of the proposed World Economic
Conference.
Emphasizing Germany's will to
peace, he said:
THE National government is ready
to stretch out a hand to every people
for honest friendship. provided a will
ingness to forget the sad past.
THE world can be cured only II the
peoples will again trust each other.
Hence the government regards the fol-
lowing as Indispensable:
First, unquestioned authority at home
to stabilize conditions. Second, safe
guarding Of the peace by the really
great nations on a long-term basis for
re-establishing the confidence of the
peoples among each other. Third, a
final victory Of the principle Of common
sense in the conduct Of economic life"
Anxious to Cooperate.
I'VE are anxious to cooperate in the
attempt to bring Germany, Italy. Eng
land and France together in a common
effort upon which depends the fate OF
ElIrope" he said
Accommodation Is possible even with
France, If both governments tackle the
problems affecting them in generous
spirit.
THE national government attaches
greatest importance to the continuance
Of friendly relations with the Holy See.
Toward the Soviet government, the
German government Is willing to pro-
ceed on a friendly path advantageous
to both parties, but the fight against
Communism is our own affair, concern
ing which we never will tolerate inter-
ference from the outside"
The United States he mentioned only
indirectly in general statement that
his cabinet desires to continue friendly
relations with overseas countries in
which Sc many Germans are living and
with which Germany has been con-
nected so long.
Reiterates Arms Thesis.
As for disarmament, he reiterated
the familiar German thesis.
Germany has been waiting fcr years
for the fulfillment by other nations OF
their promise to reduce ornaments" he
cried. as the House applauded wildly
I'VE would gladly refrain from increas-
ing our armaments If the others would
agree to radical reduction Of theirs"
The chancellor spoke for three-Quar-
ters of an hour. He was frequently
interrupted by cheers and when ne
finished there was q tremendous ova-
ton.
Appreciates British Efforts.
I'VE desire to live in peace with all
nations, but only on basis OF equal
ity." the Nad chancellor said.
Ten years of peace is better than
30 years Of dividing the world into
victors and vanquisheA Our hand Is
fundamentally M to forget the past"
He expressed appreciation for Great
Britain's efforts to obtain concrete
action in disarmament at Geneva and
he paid especial tribute to Premier
Mussolini's four-power plan for stabiliz-
ing European peace.
"That proposal is Of the greatest sig.
nificance," he said, "and we are glad
to cooperate in it."
The chancellor wore the brown
shirt uniform of his party, as did all
his Nazi deputies. All around the vast
area about the Kroll Opera House
brown-shirt troops and police were on
patrol. Every visitor or correspondent
who entered the building was searched
for weapons.