Mar. 1.
Girmany's future participation in the Air Committee of the Disarmament Conference was ensured {o-day by the adoption of a rcsoluti making it clear that the committee work was based entirely on the total abolition of All views expressed on the que: ions of internationalisation and ait police forces are conditional upon the acceptance of the abolition of ary and naval aviation.
henry Wheeler, speaking for India, said that he could see serious Two days ago, the German delegate, Herr Nagolny, refused to attend the meetings of the committee, even without participatiog in the discussions, unless satisfied that military would be abolished—Reuter. guise themselves ax Hitler's "storm-troops" and "steel-helmets.
After the initial period of terror n which railroads were to be seized. buildings burned and defenders. of a the Government shot down if they: resisted, the revolutionaries wore to dynamite or poison the real "storm-troops" and then begin the nationwide revolution in earnest.
The. plan envisioned determined resistance, Herr Goering said, and the most minute plans wers made to meet and overcome it. The fir shock of the intended revolutic was to be followed by civil.
Tt appeared, however, that there had bren some delay ahd that the dates" were changed, whi parently led to confusion: documents obtained in the raids dicated that the Communis to start the uprising in the cities on Sencar s and i, the ral disturbances were to start on the lowing day, simultaneously with. the beginning of an armed revolution on a large scale, Strikes and ithe firing of the Reichstag building in Berlin were all to be part of the scheme, Herr Goering said.
Tt was indicated that the plans! were too elaborate and that something went wrong with the result that the Government was able to strike first—United Press.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.