The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-07
Hitler Has Startled
 World This Morning
tuontinued from Page D

IlUt AthEuACu vAbS GkCAlSsA h~ssSht NSAA- intued Hitler when the cheers had subsided. "Bolshevist chaos in Ger many would have harmed 1t. The German move to attain equality does not mean raising European contro- versy but settling 1t. History will ad- init that in struggling for Germany never for Q moment forgot my re- sponsibility toward common Euro- pean civilization.
 T have repeatedly attempted to throw the bridge Of friendship to the French nation.
 "The bitterness of war memories is vanishing. Those whom once rec garded as enemies now appear to be honorable fighters.
 Germany has no interest in see- ing France suffer. France could gain no advantage by Germnay's misfor- tune.
 "But ratification of the French Russian military pact compels me to consider the German situation and draw the consequences of 1t, no mat ter how severe they may be-"
 "rhe French Russian pact contra diets Locarro.
 Ready To Make Sacrifices
 "As long es our sacrifices are un- derstood I am ready to make sacri- fees. But as soon as 1t is clear that sacrifices are not appreciated, I must proceed to end an intoierable dis- crimination."
 Here Hitler made again the declar- ation that he has made before, and which he made specifically when the Saar was returned to Germany Q year ago:
 We have no territorial claims fin Europe"
 Then he read his seven point mem. orandum. Soon the meeting was ad- Journed and the stock market closed firmly with knowledge of his declar- ations. Stocks and bonds were in demand and gained an average of one to two points.
 During his speech Hitler referred to many problems. Of the British German naval agreement, under which he promised to limit the Ger man fleet to 35 per cent the strength of Britain's, he said 1t was thus far the only reasonable and effec- tive scheme for limitation of arma- ments." This was 6 voluntary treaty by Germany. Of Poland, he commented:
 Comments On Poland
 Certainly 1t is regrettable that Poland's access to the sea passes through former German territory. But 1t would be unreasonable to deny the right of such nation her access to the sea-"
 It was only when he spoke of vast Bolshevist Russia that Hitler showed abhorrence.
 "The Soviet Union not only con. trols one-sixth of the earth, but has set up an unbridgeable antagonisrn with surrounding nations.
 T overcame Q pernicious class struggle at home. Why is 1t not pos- sible to overcome international hos- tility?
 ITO persons who maintain that l have declined to cooperate with Russia, say: I do not decline to cooperate with Russia but with Bolshevism claiming world domina- tion.
 Trembles For Europe
 T tremble for Europe to think what would become of our over- populated continent if this destruc- tive Asiatic doctrine should be vic- torious.
 T know that I am an uncom- fortable warner, that the Bolshe- viks consider me an arch enemy. l deem it an honor. I shall prevent Germany from becoming a victim of this destructive theory"
 Europe. Hitler said. is divided into two halves, on one hand the free and independent communities, on the other those who are governed by Bolshevlks. bent on establish ing a system distasteful to all nations.
 we do not want any internal contact with the Bolsheviks beyond normal economic and political re- lations."
 Made All Proposals
 Hitler turned again to the course he has followed since he took office:
 "What concrete proposals could be made, I made. I made concrete proposals to limit armies to 100000 men. When that was rejected l agreed to an army of 30J.O00. made many other concrete pro- posals. All were rejected"
 At the end there were wild cheers.
 <jOe. ing announced that the Relchstag wal .issolved as Of March ga and that electIcns would be held March go. Only Nazig will be eandi- dates. In making the announce ment. he said that Germans were loyal Co Hitler and were ready to follow him to the point of stakiny their lives.