The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-15
Germany Hlarious
 OUer Suar Victory
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rested when ne tried 70 use c re- v0lver.
 From saarbrucken, Hennessy sped to saarlouis and broke up re- volt preparations which had been made there.
 As the result of the pilots fail- ure, it was learned, Herr Ritzer, former socialist member of the German reichstag, resigned as ie- gal adviser to the SaarbruckeD pos Ice department, and Herr MachtZ, socialist emigre from Germany, resigned as an officer of the Baar police. Machtz was chief of tho Saarbrucken police until he was removed before the plebiscite.
 Respect Minority Paris, Jan 16-(UP)--Premie Pierre Etienne Flandin in an off, cinl statement today appealed to Nazi Germany to respect the rights of minority voters in the SnaF piebiscite and not to force them to leave the territory.
 Announcing that no Frenchman would think of contesting the re- suit of the plebiscite, Flandin said:
 The settlement of the Saar problem will serve as a valuable experience in French-German re- IatiOns.
 League Will Act Geneva, Jan IS (UP)--The League of Nations special commit tee on the 9aar decided in princi- pie today that the entire territory should be awarded to Germany. It was expected that tine league council would approve the recom- mendation Thursday, Friday or Saturday and that the territory would be handed over formally to Germany about nid-March.
 The report of the special com mittce will be made to the council tomorrow, recommending tn c Saar's return to the Reich.
 Approval by the council of the special committee's recommends. ton was regarded as certain inas- much as all 83 "burgomaster" elcc- tion districts in the saar were for German rule.
 It took the committee only 40 minutes to reach it's decision to recommend return of the Saar to Germany.
 Reconciliation Step
 Berlin, Jan 15--CUP)--TheS Saar plebiscite marked the. first step in reconciliation with those whom chance and blunder plunged into fatefnl and futile war 20 years ago" Adolf Hitler said today as he led man victory in the Saar plebiscite.
 He addressed the nation, and the German Saar, by wireless as soon as the result of the plebiscite was announced, and as celebrations were started all over the country.
 He announced, again, that when the Saar Is handed over to Ger many, Germany will have no more territorial claims against France.
 "StrongIy as we are determined to win equality, we shall do noth- ing to hinder the solidarity Of na- tions," he said.
 Bonfire to Mark End
 Geneva, Jan 16-UP)-A great bonfire will mark the end of the saar plebiscite.
 Ballot papers are expected to reach here from Saarbrucken late tonight, under military escort. When the league council has awarded the saar to Germany, the papers will be cerem0niously burned.
 Members of the plebiscite com mission, including Miss Sarah Wambaugh of Cambridge, Mass. are expected here tonight or to- morrow.
 On Way tO France Strasbourg, France, Jan 1b-- UP)---France was ready today to receive between 26,000 and 60,000 persons expected to emigrate from the saar as the result of the Nazi plebiscite victory.
 Military field kitchens will feed towns until arrangeme ments can be made to send them to other ccnters to seek work.