The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-26
France Has Warned
 Germany On Planes
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 , the four flights seemed to be part of . general plan to photograph works in progress. since soldiers had replaced civilian laborers who included Germans. Poles and other foreigners, which the authorities believed included spies. Japan Accuses U. s.
 Tokio, April 26-CUP) - Amer | ican naval maneuvers to be held in the Pacific are aimed against Japan, according to an article - asserted to represent directly the view of the Japanese navy - which the influential newspaper, Nichi Nichl published today. It is asserted further that the foreign office is suspicious that American official pessimism over disarmament prospects really re- fleets the result of American navy propaganda.
 The article coincided with a speech by Finance Minister Kore- kiyo Takahahi, In which a bright picture was painted of Japan's n- nancial and economic position, and 1t was asserted that "the New Deal of the United States does not yet seem fully to have attained it's ob- jective.
 Sensa atiOnal Charge Nichi Nichi's article was of sem sational nature.
 The maneuvers, 1t was charged, were aimed against the Japanese Mandated Islands in the far eastern Pacific, and were part of the pro. gram for 6 campaign against the Far East.
 The Japanese navy's viewpoint of the American naval attitude, 1t was asserted. is:
 The scheduled maneuvers con- stitute training for crossing the Pacific.
 'In establishing submarine and the Japanese Mandated Island in the South Seas.
 The United States in undertak- ing a trans pacific air route, under the pretext of q civil aviation air way bears great strategic signtfi- | canoe, exposing to the whole world it's aggressive naval plans against the Far East.
 Advance Across Pacific
 "In appropriating $300,000 fol repairs to Pearl Harbor America seeks to strengthen her position at this important naval base for an advance across the Pacific. (Pearl Harbor Is the American base in the Hawaiian Islands).
 "The planned American con- struction of 555 naval seaplanes, with increase in the officer per sonnel to 8,176, is all a part of the preparation for Far Eastern campaign"
 Then follows the asserted view of the foreign office:
 "The note of despair, reported to be struck in American official cir cles over the disarmament confer ence, Is regarded as propaganda started by the American navy. aimed at making effective It's claim on the budget. The foreign office entertains a disagreeable feeling regarding America's aggressive naval maneuvers. Japan is with holding an expression of it's atti- tude toward the conference pend- | ing British initiative. Japan however, absolutely opposes post l ponement of the conference on any such vague pretext as the European situation"
 Germany to Answer Europe
 Berlin, April 25 - (UP) - Ger many's defense law, an open. di- rect challenge to allied Europe and the League of Nations, may be sub mitted to the cabinet next week, 1t was learned today. Well informed persons believed descendants of Jews. though not men now classed as Jews would be accepted for service. The law, it is understood, is in practically it's final form. The ministry of defense will submit 1t to the cabinet and it was thought likely 1t would be on the agenda | for the next cabinet meeting after | the May Day celebrations, TOT which all cabinet ministers-most of whom now are on vacation or | inspection tours - will return 10 Berlin. There will be ceremonitA | at the Tempelhof Air Field, and Adolf Hitler is due to speak. This speech may mark step on the path of Europe toward real peace or an eventual war. Hitler has made but a brief | response to the League Of Nauohs l denunclation of Germany's rearm- ament - his note to League Coun- cil members rejecting the league councils competence to judge Ger many.