The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-03

I point their third Reich, beginning with to-day's meeting.
 Some of the problems which the cabinet must decide:
 1-The length to which the cleansing of the Nazi household should goa reign of terror or an amnesty reorganization of the cabinet and the storm troop or ganiZation.
 2-The political futures of Von Papen, and Hermann Goering, min ister of aviation.
 3. The future approach to the Jewish problem.
 4-The policy to be adopted toward the Catholics and the non Nazi Evangelical churchmen. 5-Action to deal with an econ- omic and financial situation so serious that had 1t not been for the Nazi party crisis, the world $ attention would have been drawn to it.
 To Germans, ill informed, some what fearful, and completely con- fused, these were problems of the moment.
 All Are in Dread
 None knew when & relative or friend might come under the at- tention of the political police or the the SS, the crack black uni- formed picked men of the storm troops, 10000 0in number. The newspapers, under close re- pressive control, gave no picture of the sanguinary end of tine first period of the Nazi third Reich and the dawn of the second one.
 Nazi propaganda buside itself with explaining the weekend re- volt and minimizing 1t. The key note of the explanation was shown clearly at monster demonstration last night at Essen, in the heart of the industrial district.
 Several hundred thousand per- sons, formed in six big squares, including storm troopers on their one month enforced vacatoin the SS men, Nazi political organiza- tions and townspeople, met to swear allegiance to Hitler.
 Each speaker tried to make it clear that there had been no mu- tiny of storm troops-that there had been a few criminals" in the ranks who were removed.
 Wild Rumors of Killings
 How many removals" of vari- arrest remained impossible of veri- fication pending an official tabu- lation. Many wild rumors of mass killings had been checked and off, fioially repudiated.
 That nynorfiapS oonffruad x,,ao indicated when it was officially an- nounced that up to 11:30 last night 20 had been killed at Lichterfelde. It was added that there probably would be more executions there.
 There had been executions, at Munich, and it was learned that there had been fights in some towns, including Magdeburg and Breslau-with what casualties was not known-last Saturday. Hitler, pale and tired, was ex- pected to decide to-day when and where the housekeeping should stop. Hundreds of storm troop leaders were under informal ar- | rest-ordered to remain in their l homes.
 | Future of Storm Troops There was the question also of the future of the 2,500,000 storm troopers, suddenly dumped into the streets as civilians Sunday on an enforced vacatoin of one month, planned for weeks, undoubtedly because Hitler felt the troops were getting out of hand. Nobody knew how these men /, felt, an addition in day of g. 500,000 to the army of unem- ployed.
 It was indicated clearly that there would be no place for many of them in the reorganized storm troops and that the organization in future would be shorn of much l of it's power and prestige. I To-day 1t was announced that the storm troop press bureau had been dissolved and that in future all announcements would be made by the Nazi party press service. | Several refugee storm troop l leaders, flying the governments s