Evening star., 1937-01-30

Only il there Is respect for these essen
tial needs can ways be found for sat-
isfying life and necessities for all.
Calls for Reorganization.
IS. The League Of Nations will. If
it desires to fulfill its mission Justly.
have to reorganize itself into an organ
OF evolutionary common sense and not
reactionary lasiness.
=. Relations OF nations among
themselves can only be regulated hap
PLY If based upon mutual respect and
absolute equality.
IS. 1t Is impossible to blame. at will,
now one and now another nation for
the increase or limitation Of arma.
ments. but 1t Is necessary to envisage
this problem within that total frame
work which creates its pre-conditions
IS. 1t Is impossible to attain real
pacification Of peoples 80 long as con-
tinued instigation by an international
and irresponsible clique of well pois-
oners' and opinion falsifiers Is not
stopped.
~. 1t has been proved that settle
ment Of European problems can always
best be accomplished within the limits
and extent Of the individual powers.
Germany Is happy today to have es-
tablished such close and friendly re-
lations. May 1t prove possible to fos-
ter such relations in q similar manner
with other European nationsi
Sees Aid to Peace.
"8 It will aid European peace in
its entirety If. in the treatment OF
nationalities which are compelled to
live among strange people as minor
tiles, mutual consideration is shown
for the rightful feelings Of national
pride and consciousness"
Asserting that Germany's resump-
ton Of military sovereignty was mat
ter affecting only the Reich, the Nazi
chancellor told his Reichstag:
I'VE have taken nothing from any
nation-nor have We done any ma
ton wrong"
Then he added:
Il hereby declare that through these
actions, that part Of the Versailles
treaty which deprived our nation Of
equality and degraded it to . position
Of an inferior people, has found Its
natural end.
Not quite a year ago, the self same
Reichstag which Der Fuehrer ad-
dressed today-on the fourth birthday
anniversary Of Mani power-remili-
tarized the broad Rhineland in VIOLA
ton Of the treaty Of Versailles.
Wildly cheering. the Reichstag arose
in applause Of the chancellor's state
ment. His address was halted for
several minutes As the members
.'heiled" and whistled their approval
Of his course.
When the chamber quieted down,
Hitler went on:
"The time of so-called surprises
II thereby ended.
"As q state with equal rights. Ger
many, mindful Of her European task,
will loyalty cooperate in solving the
problems which stir US and other ma
tions."
Der Fuehrer swung suddenly into an
exposition Of Germany's national posi-
ton in the European family Of na-
tions. declaring:
1T Is q mistake to claim Germany
has any intention whatsoever to isolate
herself, to ignore unfeelingly the hap
penings In the rest Of the world or to
leave out Of consideration the necessi-
ties common to al.
I'VE Germans neither wish to be
isolated nor feel ourselves isolated."
He characterized Man relations
with most European states" Is NOR
maj and declared German dealings
with q number Of states" were very
Germany in the past few years has
or resumed or improved
. considerable number Of political re-
lations," Der Fuehrer explained.
"And-I dare say-we have estab-
lished close and friendly relations
with . number of states. From our
point Of view our relations with most
European states are normal and with
= considerable number Of states very
Hitler listed these nations in con.
nection with improved Man relations:
Poland, Austria, Italy, Hungary, Yugo-
slavia, Bulgaria, Greece, Portugal and
Fscist Spain.
The Reich's position was mo less
cordial" he asserted. with . whole
series 81 states outside Europe"
The agreement Germany reached