AIM OF THE NEW GERMANY

Taranaki Daily News, 16 January 1934, Page 7

AIM OF THE NEW GERMANY

EQUAL RIGHTS AND HONOUR INTERNATIONAL PEACE BASIS •''SUPPRESSION MUST STOP” HERR HITLER’S FANATICISM By Telegraph—Pres* Assn.—Copyright. Rec. 5.5 p.m. Berlin, Jan. 15. “We do not want to rob other nations of their rights or to suppress them, but the world must cease suppressing Us,” said Herr Adolf Hitler, Chancellor and Nazi leader, in a speech. “Slowly we are beginning to gain international respect, but this is not .because other nations love us. Equal rights and equal honour are what I am striving for with fanaticism. 1 am convinced that on this basis international peace can be built up. Real friendship will develop only if it is fostered by States of equal standing.” Herr Hitler concluded by hoping that other natiofis would leave Germany in peace to live her own life.

As a young officer President Hindenburg witnessed the proclamation of the German Empire at Versailles in 187 L Today he attended a celebration of the Kyffhauserbund Veterans’ Association numbering 3,000,000, named after the Thuringian range where Frederick Barbarossa sleeps “until he shall lead a united Germany to victory.”

Crowds lined the streets. The Reichswehr goose-stepped with 21 battle. flags into the packed Sportspalast. Herr Roehm, eulogising Herr Hitler as a second Bismarck, declared that the Nazis would not tolerate further disintegration of the nation’s strength. The new Germany needed every man and every soldier for the reconstruction of the nation. I CONFERENCE POSTPONEMENT FRANCE AND BRITAIN AGREE GERMANY’S REPLY AWAITED Paris, Jan. 14. It is understood that the Government agrees with the British view that it will be expedient to postpone the meeting of the Disarmament Bureau till either the end of January or the beginning of February, enabling the reception of the German reply. According to present arrangements Sir John Simon, Foreign Secretary, will leave London for Geneva about the middle of next week to take the leadership of the British delegation at the. meeting of the council of the League of Nations, says a British wireless message. The council meeting opens on Monday, and until the arrival of Sir John Simon the British delegation will bfe led by Mr. R, A. Eden, who will leave for Geneva on Sunday.