Show HITLER REBUKES ENGLAND Ht FOR BACKING NAZI CENSURE Germans Declare British Deceived Them at Geneva I Verbal Note Sent London Studies Future Course on Relations By Br 7 Associated Press Pru LO LONDON rO April 18 The IS-The The British government today received an au expression expression ex ex- presson of indignation fro from m Hitler 0 over v e r tho the league of oC nations councils council's resolution resolution resolution tion censuring Germany Hitler's attitude was conveyed to the foreign office in a report from Sir Eric Phipps British ambassador dor to Berlin BerHn who In turn wa was informed of Hitler's reaction to the council resolution by Bernard W. W Von Buelow German foreign under under- secretary The British did not Interpret Hit lers ler's observation as a specific protest protest pro pro pro- test against the British policy polley al although though it was learned that Hitler through Von Buelow told Ambassador dor Phipps that he was hurt b by Great Britain's support of the resolution reso reso- lution lutlo of censure saying It was waSe e entirely unexpected I Conversation Held eld Hitler's views were made known last night when Sir Eric called on Von Buelow and held a g general n ral con con- v with him It was said aid here the British ambassador was was not given a formal note The British understand Hitler still is considering whet whether er a for formal torr mal protest should be made to I I l powers and for tor that reason the British did not interpret Von Buelow's Buelow's Bue Sue lows low's statement as a formal re re- re action In one quarter In touch with the the situation however ever It was stated the Interpretation here did not pre prevent prevent pre vent Germany from terming the remarks made mado during tho the conversation conversation conver conver- as a protest if it it desires To Consider Others o Informed quarters said aId that when the league of nations council next meets in May it Is likely to consider consider con con- sider a resolution of ot worldwide character condemning all treaty violations along the lines of or yesterdays yesterday's yesterdays yesterday's yesterdays yesterday's yes yes- Indictment of Germany This report followed on tho the of the return to London of ot Sir John Simon foreign secretary from froin Geneva where he opposed a proposal proposal proposal pro pro- by Maxim Litvinoff Russian foreign commissar to extend th tha resolution aimed at Germany t to apply elsewhere as well Tv The British were reported to feel feet yesterdays yesterday's resolution was entirely designed to hit at Germany but that Sir Johns John's opposition to its extension did not mean Great BrIk am aIn aln was opposed to a general reso resolution lution later which would not b be be- prepared for lor any one particular particular- ar situation It was officially announced th the British ambassadors to Berlin and nd Brussels had presented texts ot of that section of the Stress Stresa com coma dealing with the Anglo Anglo- Italian of ot their La Locarno Lo Lo- car carno o obligations to b both the e r Ge-r r iGer-r man an and anI l Belgian governments J J British Receive Strong Stron Note ote BERLIN ADril UP A lM-A A emb embassy spokesman revealed reveal d toda that Hitler had bad a Hilt al Great Britain a diplomatic m tle not note which he described as a a aK though he declined to divulge t Uk Jt- Jt notes note's ex exact d c contents A l He sa said d the note clothed ia In th strongest p possible lang language age WM T Ia X hayed to Sir Eric Phipps the a ambassador r from fron Hitler r Bernard W. W von vori undersecretary yesterday J The central l argument ex in tn Inthe the note hole was was said t to b b B Ul A a action I IbY by e ot It I council uncil i ve r m mii MK Ir r Un on Pw 31 L 1 HITLER RETURNS LEAGUE REBUKE Continued from Pate Pare One end nd of oC any talk of ot Germany returning returning return- return ing ng ing to the le league gue Action It n is known that Hitler bitterly resents re- re sent sent-s Great Britain's action in siding with France and Italy German cirdes cir cir- des les saying he was led lcd to believe that Great Britain would stick to her role of ot honest broker These sources said aid Hitler felt strongly that Great Britain did not play the game in I ranging her herself elt on the side of ot France and Italy the following conver conversations here between himself and the British statesmen Sir John Simon foreign secretary and Captain Anthony Eden lord privy seal After being informed that author author- British sources in London had said Great Britain had not received a formal note the embassy spokesman spokesman spokes spokes- man said sald The note was verbal In foreign office quarters resentful remarks were made to the effect that Sir John merely drew the Germans out and got them to lay their cards on the table then used this knowledge knowledge knowl knowl- edge against Germany by Geneva Undersecretary von on Buelow also received the Italian ambassador yesterday yesterday yes yes- as the German government is desirous of ot knowing from England and Italy as guarantors of ot the Locarno Locarno Locarno Lo Lo- carno treaty treat whether they still consider consider consider con con- sider their duties two sided or whether as a result of the Stresa conference the they feel teel obligated hereafter hereafter here here- after alter to help enforce the Locarno treaty reaty only if It it should be violated by Germany Both ambassadors assured Von Buelow their gO c governments would quite as loyally fulfill their duties as guarantors if France violated the Locarno treaty as they would if 11 Germany Germany Ger many did Nazi leaders leaders' forecast that Hitler Hitter stung to the quick by the councils council's action might adopt any or all of these th courses 1 1 Refuse to enter any peace pac pact proposed so o far 2 Withdraw his offer to join in inthe inthe inthe the western European defensive air pact S S S 3 3 Flatly refuse to return to the league of nations It was adm admitted however that the fearing a chain ot dL r anti anti- German military alliances conceivably bly sly might influence der fuehrer to continue negotiations to keep Germany Ger- Ger many from total isolation The possibility also was seen that tha Hitler Hitter might call for a new plebiscite asking the nation to indorse his foreign foreign for for- eign and domestic Poli policies ies The leagues league's criticism was particularly resented resented resented re re- re- re because it was regarded as treating Germany as an inferior nation na na- na turn lion and th thereby reby shaking the foundation foundation foundation tion stone of nazi foreign policy policy- equality in the family of nat nations ons The who wh has been at his mountain Bavarian retreat was expected to return to Berlin today to decide on his course of action One fact tad stands cut out in all the comment comment com corn ment Germany feels she was dc dc- dc- dc l in her negotiations w with th the three western European powers anc and that therefore Great Britain's prestige prestige prestige pres pres- tige as 33 asa a mediator on the continentS continent S has viru lly b been en destroyed A strong intimation was made in S official quarters that the smaller S powers on the league council were S blackmailed into voting for tor the so called organizers of ot international peace |