Show SIMON S I MO N SILENT ON SECRETS O OBERLIN Of BERLIN PARLEY I t Envoy Says Na Nazis Nazih is to toBe toBe toBe Be Left Out of oj Power 3 Meet By Br Associated Press I LONDON March 28 Foreign 28 8 Foreign Secretary Sir John Simon told the house of commons today that the German government would not be asked to participate in the three- three power talks at Stresa Italy called as a result of Adolf Adoll Hitler's HiLlers determination to have z a aGerman I German conscript pt arm army I Simon after talking earlier with King George at Buckingham palace pallace pal pal- lace ace and United States Ambassador Robert W. W Bingham faced the com corn mons mona I He declined to reveal the official secrets of his conversations in Berlin Berlin Ber Ber- lin un with Hitler on on m matters concernIng concernIng concerning concern concern- concern concern- ing European peace He declared it was undesirable to make a full statement at present present pres pres- ent in view yiew of oC the fact fael that a series of ot exploratory tory visits visit on n the continent continent conti- conti conti conti- nent neat is continuing v. v J Cabinet Makes rakes Survey Surrey He did refer to considerable di dl- of opinion between the German and British governments although he maintained the results of oC the talks at Berlin were valuable b because cause both sides sides' were clearl clearly able to understand each ac others other's IJo point nt of oc view The cabinet Is making malting an elaborate dab clab- orate Drate survey of the entire European situation and expects to receive constant constant con con- stant reports from rom Captain Anthony Anthony Anthony An An- thony Eden lord privy pris' seal who is isnow isnow now no in Moscow on his swing around the eastern part of oC the continent While Simon was speaking in the house Eden was engaged in negotiations negotiations I at the soviet capital relative relative relative rela rela- tive to tos to's soviet s viet views on an au eastern security pact A 4 gloomy gloom view of ot the outlook for tor German cooperation in the cause cauuet of oC t European peace was reflected in inthe the he British press today The prevailing prevailing attitude attitude is that the Berlin conference among Reich fu fuehrer Hitler Sir John Simon British foreign secretary and Captain Cap Cap- tam ain tain Anthony Eden lord privy teal leal has las dissipated dis the last glimmer of hope t that at the reich ma may be brought into nto line with the French Anglo-French London accord Copyright 1935 Associated Associate Press Pless MOSCOW V March 28 Foreign Secretary Maxim Litvinoff and Captain Captain Cap Cap- tain tam Anthony Eden British lord privy seal toda today discussed the thc con con- con con- Continued on Pa Pace e Three Threes I t SIMON RETAINS i MEET SECRETS Vi 1 r. r Continued d from Ia Face PC t One elusions to which which the Berlin negotiations are leading during a two two- hour conference on the peace of Europe The British envoy received with honors talked to Litvinoff in the minIstry ministry min min- latter's office in the foreign and the description of the subject subject sub sub- of their talk was made later Inter by well-informed well quarters but these sources were unable to to say what nature of ot conclusions were meant It was stated however that dur- dur mg ing their first conversation Litvinoff Litvin- Litvin off and Eden have had no disagreement disagreement dis dis- dis dis dis- dis- dis agreement on the problems cussed Their parly was described ed as beIng beIng being be be- ing conduct conducted d in an extremely friendly atmo atmosphere phere Lord Chilston the tilo British ambassador ambassador ambassador am am- to Russia Ivan the Russian ambassador to London and William Villiam Stran of ot the British embassy were present at the con con- Captain Eden informed Litvinoff of or the conversations he and Sir John Simon the British foreign n secretary secre tary tar had with Hitler i and other German leaders in Berun BerHn Ber- Ber un Hn in and afterward the two exchanged ex ex- changed information and opinions on the most important aspects of the present European situation They are to meet again at 1130 a. a m. m tomorrow |