Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 36, Number 229, Decatur, Adams County, 28 September 1938 — Page 5

had :irp ' ,a ’ H,’ r - S and Premier Bento ■ P pve n'K ot this morning: ■’Ljc.st , ’ it ' " , ' ll<l ’°‘ ■? an appeal P eaep ' . K l aliau official new ’ British Ambassador, had W. r ‘ “er, "An important com- ■ ,-r.n.' hi ms D. K. MAKES ■ s ., y < t,,ld I find l^al attitude* un- ■’ , '" l ' Pd UP l '°? -JH ...a , few h.'-.rs later adhimself asain to the ■■ silCt'Sted "directly place. ■ ..■ his n ’ es? ac f .i, a , lined States drawn into any negoti--1.15 past, present or future. ■it inf rated persons said this Mr. Roosevelt'S final ... H= last word. It ri iterated United States has "no — involvements.” . ", R..s- vlt. himself, has '.'.a' he is working on an • ~,.ur basis and that no atICI Mt should be made either to or to interpret his plans. _naswfc. I. .d a last chapter Briefly. ' -it pointedly, it to repudiate the Hitler . . - - ' ,S i .< h 'l'.' 1 '• “ >,W . The ■ •h< f >rld today is not of of i of judg ■::• the world |a and tomorrow.” T’ vBMB Imutilation and l,f tuilllous of citizens. to force in the great

r NOTICE shoe repair shop in the Sroe Stere is again open S J. H. Tcttman 1|— -——r WANTED Magazines, NewsScrap Iron, Old Auto Batteries, Copper. iulß® l ■ Aluminum, and all of scrap metals. buy hides, wool, sheep ■<s. the year round. |[ The Maier Hide -B & Eur Co. \\. Monroe st. Phone 112 II ? ""TeSc, SIX* JoPf’ ■ BpAREWELL —and a I landing. I n ’”re as you wrap yottf I parcel post shipments and ®* VO * < 1 standing in line. ■'{*t a book of Parcel Post ■lnsurance Coupons today ®«saed by the der endable ■ I Automobile insurance Com■pany oi Hartford, Conn. H T Ja'ri SU | tt,e t Edwards Co - Agent K A *■ Ber nstein and & A.r <? Uttles ’ • o,i ®*tors. jj hetna Casualty and ■ Surety Co. ■ Aetna Automobile Ins. Co. ■ sri'n?? Ll,e lns urance Co. ■ SL TTLES-UDWARDS co. ■kr.. Agents 9 • lnd - Phone 351 I IniiliralkMfe uiil

war failed to bring tranquility. Victory and defeat alike were sterile. That lesson the world should have learned “Present negotiations still stand open. They can be continued if you will give the word. Should the need (or supplementing them become evident, nothing stands in the way of widening their scope in a conference of all the nations directly interested in the present controversy. “Such a meeting to be held immediately—in some neutral spot in Europe—would offer the opportunity for this and correlated questions to be solved in a spirit of justice, of fair dealing, and, in all human probability, with greater permanence.” He Said that the German-Czecho-slovakian differences “could" and “should” be settled and that use of force leading to general war “is as unnecessary as it is unjustifiable.'* "Whatever existing differences may be,” he said, "and whatever their merits may be —and upon them I do not and need not undertake to pass —my appeal (Monday) was solely that negotiations be continued until a peaceful settlement is found, and that thereby a resort to force be avoided." Agreement to peaceful solution I by negotiation, the president said, would win Hitler recognition for outstanding service to humanity, but he added: “Allow me to state my unqualified conviction that history, and the souls of every man, woman and child whose lives will be lost in the threatened war will hold us and all of us accountable should we omit any appeal for its prevention. “The government of the United States has no political involvements in Europe, and will assume no obligations in the conduct of j the present negotiations. Yet in 1 our own right we recognize our responsibilities as a part of a world of neighbors. “The conscience and the impelling desire of the people of my country demand that the voice of their government be raised again and yet again to avert and to avoid war.” VOLUNTEERS TO (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) ed of Theodore Graliker. president of the First State Bank, chairman; Rev. Ralph W. Graham, pastor of the First Methodist church, publicity chairman: Ferd L. Litterer. attorney; Fredric Fchafer. secretary; E. W. Eankenau, Henry Schulte and Harold W. McMillen, together with John L. Detoss, president of the Chamber oi Commerce, met last night and completed all arrangements for the : drive. The committee expressed confidence in the success of the ■ campaign last week. List of Volunteers The men who have volunteered to assist in raising the fund are: Dr. Eugene Fields. Morris Kindi ler. Paul Kuhn, Will Einn. Pete Reynolds. Arthur R. Holthouse, John H. Heller, Dan Schafer, Herman Krueckeberg, Roy Kalvcr, 1. | Bernstein, Fred Ashbaucher, Etc ' Kirsch. James Elberson, Clarence I Beavers, Don Waite, E. W. Lank- [ cnau; J. Ward Calland, Felix Maier, George Rentz. W. A. Klepper. H. I P. Schmitt. Guy Brown, Robert 1 Zwick, H. E. Bromer, Walter Bock- ' man, Clifford Saylors. R. A. Stuc- | key, Harold DeVor. Rev. C. M. I Prugh, Roy Mumma, Harold Niblick Will Bowers, Charles Ehinger, and ■ Roy Price. At the time the tile factory was destroyed by tire in April, 1938. it was employing 87 persons, with a payroll that exceded SIOO,OOO a year. The owners guarantee the building of a modern plant, employing as many or more men than the factory did before the fire. NAZI LEADER CALLS , •ONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) ence. The message was broadcast throughout England B went to Paris and Rome. Brittan urged Mussolini to use his influence with Hitler. Then, during Chamberlain’s speech came the Hitler invitation. Chamberlain had entered the house of commons to tell the members of the situation to date. He knew what a German march into Czechoslovakia would mean, tor as he revealed in his speech. Hitler told him in plain words at their first Berchtesgaden conference that he (Hitler) would risk a war rather than defer a solution of his demands on Czechoslovakia. The scene in commons was intensely dramatic. When Chamberlain opened his speech with the remark. “Today we face a situation unparalleled since 1914,” the entire house rose and cheered. Until the prime minister made his announcement of the Ji-hour “reprieve,” the house had received the speech with growing grimness. interrupted by frequent loud, approving cheeis as ChainI berlaiu made various pomU. Not since the world war has

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 2S, 1938.

Racket Buster Dewey at Home •V. £ '* // ■. j Mt • _ : „__l Thomas Dewey and two sons New York's nationally-known racket buster, Thomas E. Dewey, is pictured at home with his two sons, Thomas, Jr., and Johnny. Dewey ! is being boosted for the Republican nomination for governor of New York.

there been such lense anxiety In commons. I witnessed many debates in war time and Stanley Baldwin's announcement of the abdiction of King Edward VIII, but even then such anxiety was not displayed. Commons met in a war-like atmosphere while the sand bagging of the war office and parliament proceeded outside. The house was packed, breathless. Chamberlain received an unprecedented ovation when he entered, wearing a short black coat, striped trousers and butterfly collar. He started out calm and selfpossessed, leaned on his dispatch box at times, speaking deliberately. Often he straightened up, hands on hips. The house listened intently, leaning forward on the benches. The speech was punctuated frequently by volleys of “Hear, Hear." When Chamberlain said Hitler had told him “rather than wait, he was prepared to risk a world war,” a low, deep rumble swept the house. The listenc’-s laughed ironically when Chamberlain said Hitler had promised that Sudetenlalnd was his last territorial ambition in Europe and again when the prime minister said Hitler mentioned “the awkward question of colonies.” When Chamberlain finished. Clement K Attlee, labor leader, and Sir Archibald Sinclair, leader of the opposition liberals, welcomed his final announcement. “Everyone wishes to give Mr. Chamberlain every opportunity to follow up the new move.” Atlee I said. “When the house is reassembled. the war clouds may be lifted." I The house cheered for several minutes and then adjourned, until Monday. Chamberlain lift for Downing, street and began consulting his ministers on plans for the Munich meeting. There around the conference table will sit the two Nazi-Fascist dictators and the leaders of the j two great European democtacies. For the first time, Mussolini : will be involved hi direct negotiations on the Sudeten dispute, as will Daladier of France. He has backed Hitler, and intimated that if a general war breaks out. the two totalitarian countries will fight “as one nation," With all four countries represented by their top men the con-

11 Duce on Border Visit V & ' -4a »«. ■> vj // . ’ -* f ?"d ■ 71 Iw wm BE? £ - - jWp x < O Ri # 1 m I J W sfea Benito Mussolini salutes Jugoslavia flag On a long motor tour of th* Itahan-JugoElai ia frontier, Jremier Benito Mussolini of Italy salutes the Jugoslav flag at Caccia. J'.’go•iva II Dues also visited the mountain battlefield at Caccia where as a corporal ut 1917. he was severely wounded by accidental discharge of a trench mortar,

Gives Reich's Stand * M, .- •'-f Wx? i x w. Dr. Hans H. Dicckhoff Returning to the United States from Germany, Dr. Hans H. Dieckhoflf, German ambassador to the United States, is interviewed in New York by reporters on the current Nazi-Czech crisis. ■ ference will be in a position to ■ make decision without loss of 1 time. The British-French efforts, it ; ' was understood here, will be di-1 rected primarily toward persuad . ing Hitler to extend further his I 24-hour delay in mobilizing his ’ | fighting forces. They may also ask for an ex-1 ' tension of his Oct. 1 deadline. It was understood Mussolini ■ will be willing to join France and i Britain in furnishing an interna-' i tioual army to occupy the Sude-1 i tenland pending Czech evacua- , tion. The stumbling block may come in Hitlers insistence on immediate evacuation and the deter- i mined refusal of Czechoslovakia.) The way out may be found in the ’ suggestion from Berlin that a ’ partial or “token" withdrawal of Czech troops may be accepted, along with a British-French guar- ! antee that Czechoslovakia would carry out the agreed terms to the ■ letter. o — 500 Sheets ajixll Yellow Second Sheets, 35c. Decatur Dcripcrat Company. ts

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