The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-11

Continued rom Page D ter for war, though they said at the same time that Italy would stand beside Germany.
 The suggestion was made in diplo- matic quarters that at the Salzburg conference Joachim Won Ribben- trop, German foreign minister, would try t learn from Count Galeazzo Ciano, the Italian foreign minister, the exact position of Italy and seek promise of increased support.
 Particularly because of the Danzig situation, the British government sought to avoid any further compli- cations with Japan over China. But British quarters did not seem to be worried over the Japanese army's demand for an immediate military alliance with Germany and Japan. Their belief seemed to be that the army's demand would be refused. Salzburg Conference Berlin, August II. - (UP) The German and Italian foreign minis ters met at Salzburg today for an important three-day conference at which the policies of the two axis powers will be thoroughly aired. Pick up Take 2
 Foreign Minister Joachim von Ribbentrop of Germany and Count Galeazzo Ciano of Italy, were ex- pected to discuss and outline the future course of the two powers not only in Europe but in the Orient. Subjects will include the DanZig- Polish dispute, southeastern Europe Including Jugoslavia, Hungary, Rumania, Bulgaria and others-and the possibility of Japanese adhesion to a full military alliance with the axis powers.
 Ciano arrived at Salzburg shortly after noon today, where Ribbentrop awaited him. Bernardo Attolico, Italian ambassador to Germany, also went to Salzburg lending addi- tional weight to the conference.
 It was expected that formal con- versations would be started tomor- row morning and would continue until Sunday.
 There were unofficial reports that Ribbentrop and Ciano might ar- range for conference between Adolf Hitler and Benito Mussolini We'll informed quarters, however, did not believe such conference was contemplated at present. Nazi quarters, commenting on last nights speech by Albert Forster, Danzig Nazi leader, on relations with Poland, continued their new tendency to join Great Britain and France with their denunciations of Polish policy.
 What Forster Said | Polands "megaomania, they said, was due to British and French encouragement.
 When Forster expressed the faith of DanZigers that the hour of free dom would soon ring and that the fuehrer of the Germans would full fill his wish to bring them back to the reich, thereby re-establishing the right of self f-determination which was withheld from German III 1VAos A1C oROhN OO blle German people from his soul" said hte Boersen-zeitung. German Danzig has given an answer which is final to the Poles and to those who prod them"
 Those who share Polands guilt should heed the warning: Germany is not in a frame of mind to ac- cept from a nation which it helped to freedom tPolandD thanks in tht form of unpunished attacks on any German people" said the auihorita. tive publication Diplomatisch-Poli- tisch Korrespondenz, foreign office mouthpiece.
 Any expectations that Forster might have disclosed any plans fol altering Danzig's status were dis. appsAntsd. As analysed in dipio' matic quarters, the speech did no go beyond what already had beer sald.