The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-14
ITALIAN KING IN
 DUAL CAPACITY
Continued from Page D

opia will be represented in Albania by a lieutenant General who will reside at Tirana."
 Goering To Be Guest
 Goering was returning from a visit to Libya as the guest of Air Marshal Italo Balbo, governor gen. eral. It was announced that Mus solini personally had invited him to be weekend guest of the govern ment here.
 It was learned that Goering would be accompanied by German for eign office expert, German general and other high officials, and 1t was expected that his talks with Musso- lini and Count Galeazzo Viano, for eign minister, would be of consider able importance.
 Diplomatic quarters understood that the talks would range over the whole field of "axis" cooperation, commercial, financial, political and military in view of the "patce front" forged by Great Britain and France.
 Virginia Gayda, newspaper editor. who is usually the mouthpiece for the foreign office, saw Premier Mussolini late last night after a Fascist Grand Council. A formal communique announced the confer ence and said that it was about problems pertaining to newspaper work" Hence people awaited Gaydas next editorial in the expec- tation that it would reflect directly what Mussolini thought of the for eign situation.
 Publishes Reports
 This mornings papers published fairly fully the declarations of gov ernment policy made yesterday in London and Paris. There was only brief comment. That of the mes sagero was typical:
 Prime Minister Chamberlains statement allows us to forsee new anti-totalitarian measures and de- termination to defend, together with France, the present status in the Mediterranean.
 substantially the speech offers nothing new apart from an exten- sion of a British French guaran- tee to defend the independence of Greece and Rumania in face Of aggression.
 Premier Dalladier's statement was a fawning imitation of the British declaration. .. One has the impression that the statement had just arrived from London, where it had heen nreDared"
 Mussolini Rouses Them
 Responding to the cheers of thousands of people massed in the Venice Square, MusSolini appeared on a balcony after last nights meet ing of the Fascist Grand Council.
 "Tunisia!". shouted the crowd as Mussolini appeared, waved for si- lence and said:
 "These historic events which have been accomplished in these days are the result of our will, our faith and our strength. Toward friendly people we will have a friendly attitude, against hostile people we will have clear and de- cided attitude of hostility. The world is asked to leave us alone to our great and daily tasks. The world must know now, in ahy event, that we will always forge straight ahead - as yesterday, so tomorrow"
 "Tunisia!" shouted the crowd, and "on to Paris!" shouted group of officers among the people.
 French Envoy Returns
 Paris, April IA. - (UP) = Mar shal Philippe Petain, ambassador to Nationalist Spain, returned hur- riedly to his post today as the gov ernment took military precautions as the result of heavy reinforce ment of Spanish garrisons in the French frontier region.
 Petain came to Paris personally, fearing to entrust his reports to courier or the mails, to advise the government of what was regarded as a serious situation.
 It had been expected that he would remain here for some days as a sign of the governments displeas- ure at the attitude of the Spanish government.
 Apparently the situation was re- garded as so urgent, that he re- turned to his post at once. Taking Precautions
 Meanwhile Petain's air and mili- tary attaches had gone to Gibral- tar where British autoriti.; were taking emergency precautions as : the result of reinforcement Of Spanish troops opposite Gibraltar. AS the result of recent events, French reservists, whom the gov- ernment has been quietly calling up for two weeks, have been sent in strength to reinforce the defenses opposite Italy and Spain. Further, it was understood, the government has refused to hand over to the Nationalists, until Ital- ian and German troops leave Spain, the huge store of war materials which the defeated Republican army brought into France and Cat alonia. Artillery, tanks, armored cars, anti-aircra1t guns, anti-tank guns and rifles are included.
 business do not make enough to pay fixed charges and the terms they want to buy and sell the manufac- tured product in Connecticut do not Ieava tha nnar,1fa curing a marpin