Evening star., 1934-07-10
Tactics in Second Revoiu-
ton Crisis Expected to
Receive o. K. of Rubber
Stamp Legislators.
LIE CAMPAIGN CHARGED
TO PRESS BY GOEBBELS
Storm Troops Ordered to Turn in
Arms-Steel Helmets Put on
Vacation-Chancellors Vaca-
tion Plans Facilitate Flight if
Necessary.
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
BERLIN, July l0--Chancellor Hit
Ter today called the national Reich
stag, rubber stamp OF the Nazi die
tatorShip, into session Friday for an
accounting of the second revolu-
ton"
Silent since the climatic events
of June 80, Der Fuehrer" himself
will mount the forum of the Ma
tional Parliament at 8 pm. TO address
the nation and the world upon ques-
tions that Germans and foreigners
have been asking in explanation OF
the executions attending the Nazi
''purging" process.
Almost simultaneously with the
chsncellor's announcement, secret
orders were issued in Munich TO
section OF Storm Troops to turn in
their arms, which were described as
state property" II was presumed
that the order came from Victor
Lutte. new head Of the Storm Troops.
Endorsement Expected.
The Reichstag, under the chancel-
lor's policy. is called together only
upon the most important occasions
when the attention OF the entire
world is focused upon the meeting,
for the purpose Of having the repre-
sentatives OF the people indorse his
actions ard words by loud acclaim
The Reichstag has not met since
January so, when the chancellor gave
an exhaustive account of his first
year Of stewardship
Although the Reichstag abdicated
on March %, 1888. after granting
Hitler supreme power for four years,
provisions were made for safeguard
ing the institution as '-an organ of
the Reich for the representation OF
the German people" Government
legislation. however. is valid without
reference to the Reichstag.
Goebbels Charges Lies.
Paul Joseph Goebbels. Man minister
of propaganda, read the riot act TO the
press of the world tonight, especially
the French and English press. in an
address internationally broadcast.
II call you all to Witness" ne said
In describing the suppression of the
second revolution, that there have
been cases of lies, slander and mis-
representation of the true facts such
as are almost without parallel in jour
naliSm."
A large part of the foreign press,
he charged, has embarked upon
campaign of lies which in its malici-
ousness can be compared only with
the campaign of atrocity tales that
were set in the scene against Ger
many during the war"
In political circles the question was
being raised whether Hitler's speech
would touch upon the church ques-
ton.
The Associated Press was reliably
informed that Catholic bishops sought
an agreement from Hitler that he
would state in some public speech he
had nothing to do with the so-called
neo-heathenish movement. but that
he still adheres to the point in his
party program which insists the new
state shall be reared on the basis of
positive Christianity"
1t was understood the bishops made
this q condition of their ratification
of the concordat agreed upon between
themselves and the governments rep
reSentatlves at the Vatican.
Strong denials were officially ut
tered in Munich about reports from
Vienna that Austrian NsZi leaders
like Theodore Hsbicht and Alfred
Frauenfeld and others had been
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