The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-22

here late Sunday and business ne gotiations, on which the peace o1
 Europe may prove to depend, vii be held Monday and Tuesday.
 The confidence with which Ger. many regards her position is shoWr by the feeling here that her arma' ment, now that it is known to the world, is no longer illegal" under the Versailles treaty.
 Allied nations, Hitler and Vor Neurath will argue, in opening ne. gotiations with Simon, violated the treaty first by not disarming tS Germany's level and by providing for increased strength through leg. islation initiated after the recent British proposals for con. solidation of peace through a sys- tenn of security treaties.
 Will Demand Big Navy
 Germany, confident its position is Automatically dominant, will de- mand a bigger navy as well as a big army and air force, it was said on reliable authority today. {
 The demand, it was said, will be made by Reichsfuehrer Adolf Hit Ter in negotiation with Sir John
 Simon, British foreign secretary, Monday and Tuesday.
 Hitler prepared for the confer ence in seclusion at SWiesbaden, surrounded by Nazi party advisers.
 It was believed he was little dis posed to make political concessions such as acceptance of an eastern European security treaty, pact of Danubian\ nations or a speedy re- turn to the League of Nations.
 German leaders speculated on what Simon would have to offer, and what he would demand. It was not expected he would make at first, concrete offer for recog- milton of rearmament as legal be- cause of tho law for compulsory army service and inilitarization ot the air force which precipiated the crisis.
 Colonial concessions have been mentioned but were not expected to figure prominently.
 Hitler Keeps Own Counsel Hitler, it was said, was keeping his own counsel and inform cd sources believed his course would
 be guided largely by his impress sion of Simon and Simon's disposi- ton to meet Germany on equal footing. As regards the navy, it was said Hitler would demand one one-third as, large as Britain's. This would give Germany about 3S7,000 tons as against her present 150,000 and
 Frances 555.OO0. He was expected to make 1t clear that Germany did not intend tc build up to the demanded strength now, and construction alone would take several years. His argument was expected to be that Germany needed the ships for coast defense and that they would be no menace Germany was expected to seek comparatively small ships includ- ing 10000 tons pocket battle ships" type and submarines. It was said authoritativeiy that the government flor the time be- ing" would make no written replies to the French and Italian protests of yesterday, whose arguments Foreign Minister Konstantin Vor Neurath rejected verbally.
 There probably will be written replies eventually. 1t was said. ConscriptiOn Plans Reliable reports said today that conscription for the army would begin with men born in 1914. the year the World war started. They will get one years training. Mer born in the years just preceding now from 21 to 23 or 21 to 25 years old-would be given training for six months, 1t was suggested and men of from 23 or 25 to 8 would be given shorter training periods. or perhaps three months It was said on reliable. authority
 that no Jews would be allowed to
 serve.
 Jubilation over Germany's strong position continued. 1.-TWO years ago nobody dared hope the Fuehrer would so soon accomplish his aim of restoring honor and liberty to the nation" Herman Goering. minister of avia- ton, said today at Prussian state council meeting on the second an- niversary of the first Nazi Reich stag.
 New Plane Engines
 Berlin, March 22-(UP)--Re- ports long current that Germany has perfected the use of the oil- burning Diesel engine to airplanes were confirmed today by an an- nouncement which said the Luf- thania mir company has made the first successful and complete demonstration of their engines efii- ciency.
 Lufthansa, it was revealed, has for some time been flying two giant transport planes with Diesel mo- tors. One Is the Deutschland of the Junkers G-3S type, the other q sister ship, the General Field Mar shal Von Hindenburg.
 The planes have four 75-horse- power motors. It is claimed tho cruising speed is increased iron Ills miles an hour under gasolins