The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-23

AZ divisions, or 1,20O,OOO men. us air force, he said, would soon number 100 squadrons - although Germany is forbidden an air force by the Versailles treaty.
 "A new force arises from Ger man soil" he said, but Germany is not yet ready to use the most modern war material. France has made a considerable advance in the use of war machinery and thls advance must be maintained.
 'sWhat will the next war look like? It will be an inhuman, lightning aerial attack ana rapid movement of motorized armies and irreparable destruction of the invaded regions.
 Peace and War Efforts
 Efforts to preserve peace and preparations to wage war were being made throughout Europe to- day on a big scale. Work for peace centered in Geneva and Lon- don. Throughout the continent nations were making their armies ready for any emergency.
 A picture of utter destruction of any territories invaded in the next war was portrayed to the chamber q OL QtpulleS tOody py SOAoiSA "SsAA Fabry, chairman of the army com mittee, in seeking an additional war creditof $52,720,000.
 The League of Nations coun- ell was expected next week to con- sider a complaint made to it by Jugoslavia, with the support of Rum ania and Czechoslovakia against alleged Hungarian com s,, cSinatinnC nf King Alexander of Jugoslavia and Foreign Minister Louis Barthou at Marseilles, october g..
 At London, American, British and Japanese delegates to the tech nical naval limitations conference preliminary to the big one contem- plated for next year, almost des- paired of agreement.
 British Statesmen Anxious
 Seriousness of the situation there was shown by statements from men who run the British government. Tn two days Neville Chamberlain, chancellor of the exchequer, and Sir John Simon, foreign minister. have given notice of their grave anxiety.
 All Europe openly was arming.
  pared to increase it's already big military appropriations, convinced that Germany was rearming in vio- lation of the Versailles treaty. It was learned that Hermann Goer- ing, minister Of aviation in the German cabinet, had appealed to World war aviators and mechanics to offer their services as instruc- tors of recruits in non-o official air corps.
 Russia announced it's intention to double-track it's Trans-Siberian railway and to build parallel line to the north which could be used if the old line were captured or disabled by an enemy.
 Saar Basin Is Threat
 The Saar plebiscite January IS, when the people of the territory between Germany and France will decide whether to return to Ger man status, to become French or remain under League of Nations rule, is the next set occasion for crisis.
 A report from Saarbrucken today said that a group fo Saar nat!on- alists including local members Of the German ''steel helmet" organi- zafion of war veterans would pro- claim a "German bloc" soon. This bloc would be pledged to vote for League of Nations rule until such time as the Nazis cease to be in power in Germany.
 Today started as another of the frequent denial days at the London naval conference. The Japanese embassy denied that it's delegation S Cffered any proposals for ccmpro- mise naval quotas. The aim was, the embassy said, to reach req sonable" agreement based on the principle of equality.
 World Catastrophe
 Tn view of the care of the British naval delegation to try to mediate between the United States and Japan, Sir John Simon's speech in the house of commons last night seemed significant.
 He proclaimed that breakdown ln the naval negotiations would be a world catastrophe and then ne argued for basis of naval limi- tation which would mean equality of security"
 This seemed an open appeal to Japan to consent to continuance or an allotment under which her navy would be smaller than those of Britain or the United States.
 Hungary Would Debate
 Geneva, Nov 23- (UP)-Tibor Eckhardt, Hungarian delegate to fhe League of Nations, today of fered to debate against Constantin Fotitch, Jugoslavian delegate to the 1eaeue, charges that Hungary was oi1iIfy of complicity in the assas-- SInation of King Alexander of IIIrosIAvia and Foreign Minister i Louis Barthou of France.
 tSf energetically protest against 5.,ai1euvers under way" he said. <<x consider them an act of inter- 17f{onal terrorism"
 f.ekhardt referred to the charge *.foiieht before the league yester- AM bv Jugoslavia, with the sup .5{< of Rumania and Czechoslo- zs< j4 that Hungary harbored .=z =., S4r4 of the assassination gang [<5 practice bomb making and <<-1f Throwing as well as marks .: ]. .,$hip with pistol and rifle on I<S rhurder farm" at Janka HE 3,,roslaviarl charges, which '. .... e eccof1 iaied by supporting =:<. fr6S5 itn two little entente .'>< <5@v bs brought before the = :,s co6nciI ne1t Neek.