Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 September 1938 — Page 3

VEDNESDAY, SEPT. 28, 1938 EN THFMINDIANAPOLIS -

Jitler Invites Four Powers PORTS JAMMED Czech Children Pathetic Sufferers ROME HINTS AT

To Munich Tomorrow for | BY AMERICANS | WIDE SCOPE IN Par ley Suggested by F.D. R. FLEEING HOME MUNICH TALKS

| ‘Spanish War Possible Topic; Paris May Cancel Latest Mobilization.

— Liner Washington to Jaks

Ye herl: Snips ks in Runciman, British mediator in} | Hitler that “settlement by negotiaChamber lain Peaks VU! Czechoslovakia. He said they had | tion remains possible and in Bd a On Load Tonight at Havre; am <. Describing failed through no fault of Viscount | ‘clear recollection of our conver a-| Commons, escribi g Runciman. : | tions and equally clear sppusiaton Boats Add Cots. WW nile + Paap Viscount Halifax, Foreign Secre- of the consequences which must foli W OrK for I cace. tarv. wrote to the German Foreign low abandonment of negotiation and ——— Secretary on July 28, expressing substitution of force, I ask His Ex-| (Continued from Page One) 3} - : ~ N - AY rye ~, - ta- a a a = x hope that the Germans would col- cellency to agree that represen : |laborate on a peaceful solution, Mr. tives of Germany shall meet repre- Passage were so numerous that the

(Continued from Page One) * |cast over the Government controlled radio stations and it was expected

(Continued from Page One) companies employed extra staffs to

reprieve” the House had received | Chamberlain continued. |sentatives of the Czech Government handle them | Br a pee he St ech with gro ing erimmness.| “Early in August,” he said, “the to discuss immediately the situation A tiainioall of Ameticans from a the speech with growing grimn hall ; : ; ce Wis rh | . J an: interrupted by frequent loud, ap-|British Government began to re- with a view to settling by agreement Crechoslovakia arrived today abl | There was no official comment

ceive reports of military prepara- the way in wich the territory is to

heers as Mr. Chamberlain ® Vio tion by Germany on an extensive be handed over.

but there seemed a general feeling among ordinary Italians that it

— proving

Zurich, Switzerland, bound for

I Th i roid War has scale, including conscription of la-| Mr. Chamberiain told Herr Hitler ib Garbo, the movie star, {might result in a turning point out hore Vyoe ch tense anxiety in|bor for fortification of Germany's {hat he was “convinced that these Ot Lo ao we i of the present deadlock. : Thin wah in Bn wae] western frontier. | discussions (between the Czech and POoked passage at Gothenburg or | Nor was there official comment on Lomiiton ‘he House met Ma W471 "These measures could not fail to) Reich Governments) can be com-| the Swedish motorship Kungsholm, | the speech of Mr. Chamberlain yes= \ I 35 HIE SUT be regarded as equivalent to partial pleted in a very short time and, if Which sails for New York Tuesday. | terday. The morning newspapers ise JAR ; Jog The ool mobiliaztion and suggested that the yoy and the Czech Government de-| Previously, the American Consu-| sued special editions to carry it, n : My ; C “ha i German Government was deter- sire. T am willing to arrange for rev-| late In Berlin had declined 10 Bgyisel however. va ahnresedented mined to solve the Sudeten question resentation of the British Govern- these Wha Joyen hi Ed | | An unimpeachable source revealed ered. wearing by force.” Mr. Chamberlain said. [ment at the discussions.” should ig? * Ey oe ad that yesterday Sig. Mussolini told a rived trousers He added that Sir Nevile Hen-| jt was in reply to that letter that bassy had been planning te ! conference of generals commanding

erson, British Ambassador to Ber- the Fuehrer summarily rejected the an organization to evacuate Amer- |

: 3 : N . A : Sermany went | [the 16 Army corps that Italy would lin, had been instructed to point!cgech arguinents against his de- lcans in the event Germany went ( {

fight with Germany and that he expected the events of the next day {Or so to precipitate war.

ut that the abnormal measures ,....q for surrender of the territory | to war. but in contrast to the plight|

Laugh at Hitler Pledge : ; ! : ad ould not fail to be interpreted as a by Oct. 1 of other foreigners in Germany, it

The OI ( threatening gesture to Czechoslo- Replying to a peace appeal which had been believed there was no | Rome's antiaircraft batteries were vhen Mr vaki i inereas Si c te tat : > TV i s leavi | : Nn a oun akia, might increase tension tnd np. Chamberlain sent to him, Herr hurry about Americans AVI chil manned last night as were the it ST compel the Czechs to take coun- pier declared: “I openly declare At Strasbourg, France, near the 5 {coastal defense batteries. Officers yas ane ter precautions to destroy Lord that I can not bring myself to un- German border, American Vice land men of the Army and Navy mn E pe al Runciman’s chances, endanger the go stand these arguments or even Consul Laurence W. Taylor sent } )

branches of the air service and of

peace of all European powers and i, admit that they can be regarded out questionnaires to 46 Americans

destroy the prospect of resumption (other key services were constantly

‘ : as seriously put.” [there asking what they plannca a. ti I vigil ( of British-German negotiations. g 1 6 do in case of emergency Onlv | a ie . ’ ; rs { FiinssAcm aoon igilant. Wh Mr. « . i Air Raid Drill Scheduled lio 4) 1 ism ht "ol di » of - | Most pathetic figures in the crisis that has split Czechoslovakia are children of re ugees orced to | ene $ Clen ?. Attle Warnings Recalled The War Office announced that it 12 are Ameri Be 1 : al | leave their homes in Sudeten German territory and seek safety in Praha. Hastily equipped shelters Daladier Prepares 1 c *ials ; ant. he 3 : y fees NEUSE ENG , i A Mr. Chamberlain said Joachim| Co. ooo i roid Gill over hems of he ind BR isd were used to accommodate children and their parents, Woman doctor examines a refugee baby in one opposit er von Ribbentrop, German Foreign Would hold an air I: i TE Bai 2 fier having lived in| of the Praha shelters. To Fly to Munich ment Minister, expressed the opinion that London tonight, with antiaircraft BisnLnns W 0 : ter ht hy Ihe — BULLETIN F wishes ° Mr. British efforts at Praha only served searchlights picking out target the United Tee re re res 4 oie (ry ’ ye ~ PARIS, Sept. 28 (U. P.).— C tv 19 to stiffen the attitude of the Czechs.| planes as they flew over the city. |! American Women Who ma 1 oken W ithdrawal by ( zechs Premier Daladier tonight n Ma tt r Sir N B51" tr ues : : ‘ & Alsatians. Mr. Taylor said that] « < Ad o J ay : , He recalled Sif Nevile's warning The press of applications for pass- | “ thw impossible for him | ’ abandoned his plans for a lee W he House ea of Aug. 31 and Sept. 1 of Britain's port visas at the American Embassy Since it would be impossible for him|

a Then the use is rea : : seat . | radio address. sembled, the war clouds ma) possible attitude in the event of was so great that it took three po- to telephone Paris for instructions] Re yorted Aoreeable to Hitler fred. German aggression, particularly if jjcemen to control traffic. in the event of war, he probably | | S ¢ PARIS. Sept. 28 (U. P.)—PreThe H e cheered for sever Al France intervened. | It was announced that the Gov- would “just pack up and go. Eat Ee EE (mier Edouard Daladier arranged ] S ) len adjourneq, until “The British Government desired ernment had sent Gen. Sir William = —i today to fly to the four-power MV A Cl . ub o impress the situation upon the Ironside, commanding the eastern American Refugees (Continued from Page One) peace conference at Munich.

German Government without risk- area of Great Britain, on an air- : FEET . r "Czech Minister Sounds Only The Government mobilized more ing further aggravation by formal plane tour of inspection of Egyptian Pass Through Zurich 6 p. m. (11 a. m. Indianapolis Time) 'be held in port “for the time being,’ | reserves today, increasing the numepresentations which might be and Palestinian defenses, and it was ZURICH. Switzerland. Sept. 25% would not be broadcast. It had been th> Hamburg-American Line said. | Gloomy Note in Capital; | ber of French troops in the field to ierpreted by the German Govern- reported he would be named com- a. Pa A trainiond of American ; TS Roti TE Passengers were advised to remain| ’ 2.000.000. Mussolini Enters ment as a public rebuff,” Mr. mander in chief of British forces 3:4 sees arrived rofiny from Crtcho- expected that the speech would b at Hamburg. Fears Parley. The reserves called out today n 1a. | Chamberlain declared. In the Near East. : Prk 2 Manv of them were With relayed to all corners of Germany German authorities at Vienna an-| were of the eighth category, mostly conlerence (abel My, Chamberlain said Britain] As Parliament assembled, King WL ashes. “7 It was announced in an official aunced that passenger and freigid Paris firemen and other specialists vo N od alr en emphasized to President Benes George had signed four Royal Out pass DN Siam {quarter that Herr Hitler in the let- amie on the Danube, the great (Continued from Page One) for passive defense work. rs of The WO hat it would be to Czechoslovakia's proclamations calilng out naval re- ter which he sent yesterday to ,ytery to the Black Sea, had been ——— —— ————| Mobilization of these men had Li: interest to offer concessions with- servists as the result of an Ad- German Ship Sails Prime Minister Chamberlain re- jnioppupted “for the time being” on declined to discuss the European been decided on before arrangeae SE eentia. Out Which the Sudeten question miralty decision to mobilize the Without P jected Czechoslovak arguments {pa yienna-Budapest reach, which situation. He said, however, the D2- ments were made for tomorrow's Ue Ivo Vel J Tua a x wii could not be seHield fleet. ; ithou assengers against acceptance of the Hitler ul- ios petween Austria and Hungary partment was continuing to watch! four-power conference. This last tions on the Sude ho a 7 “It was felt that the Czech Gov-! Herr Hitler, in his letter, said that, Nypw YORK. Sept. 28 (U, P).— timatum which expires Saturday. on one side and Czechoslovakia on QEvEloprisity With: thes GroRtast: dite mobilization order may be care WHE Dice Hae hhel Hitler. ang ernment should go forthwith to the his demand for immediate occupa- The North German Lloyd Liner] Herr Hitler's arguments against {,e other. Pe celled in view of the conference. t : : : er oi mit of concessions,” he said, adding tion of the Sudeten area by German pasa. scheduled to sail tonight the Czech Government's refusal t0| phe American Liner Washington, | terest. French officials credited Presi 12 President Benes responded troops “represents no more than a jth 350 passengers, left suddenly accept surrender of the Sudetenland se to go to Hamburg, will termi- The movement of Americans out!dent Roosevelt's two peace messages se 1 “ac one na ith a fourth plan under which security measure to guarantee a shortly after 8 a. m. (Indianapolis by Saturday were outlined today in, ia her voyage at Franco, lof European countries for the With an important part in bringing With c AES EAG VERA nt- autonomy within the Czech state quick and smooth final settlement.” mime) today with no passengers. information made available to the Hapag Lloyd Line officials told u about the Munich conference at ig top n en th nierence seemed not impossible.” | He added: | It was reported that the German foreign press. the United Press that their future! os (an hour when war seemed so cerssition to m Hillee Personally Warned | This security measure is Indis-|jjner St. Louis, preparing to dock | Differences Outlined | sailings were canc eled. Asked wheth- Steadily, he sid, tain hat many thousands had vithout loss of time ; pensable. about 9 a. m., would leave as soon as er the cancelation order might pel Mr. Hull declined to comment evacuated Paris and French art » British-French cfforts. it Mr. Chamberlain then referred to! Rejecting all Czechoslovak claims, possible without taking on passen- 4 hed a5: revoked, they said they could only when asked whether the United! treasures had been protected » will be direct- the incidents which prevented re- Herr Hitler said: gers, hari Cott assert the terms of Advise inquirers to return later to- States might have an observer at 38ainst aerial bombardment, imption of negotiations, which “The Government of Praha simply! phe liner Deutschland is sched- Herr tet memorandum Speci- day or tomorrow for further word. |the Munich conference. Oly few \wsperis Nil accome \ ho be A — tr i fo hi aust uled oS ive here on Satumns, Rid fving the areas to be surrendered | Germany Remembers 1914 Cruisers Moved East jo en aye 11 es 1 ers Nurem 1g S Ch. A xX { ‘ \ \ © : . the Columbus on Oct. rom 1 % 1d deprive Praha of safeguards Strangely, there was little talk of | : : [A oi i : > At France's insistence, he con- ment of the Sudeten problem in ac- wa Indies. You ak is s Ppal. Ties re ~ 2 American naval movements linked | / c ommunique Vy minority memEvacuation to Be Issue tinued, Sir Nevile made the British cartinibe Wish hy ProneTe Sn bel rhe liner Bremen sailed at 12:20 or I that ieee eral I rs with Europe's troubles continued. pe Canmmt of Domes) ) iment’ ttitud (NOW made B) nt n : lateral g i : oe : : § 5 ale ot 'der gen. also ask for an exten- I Png known to G rrr Do aun era 4. m o Ton carrying only 5 De problem is to be settled by free Herr Hitler already had most of the Three light cruisers were ordered! eral mobilization without, aa Oct. 1 deadline re Ro Saank id there lures Of force but rather, on one SChECIS. about half the normal and uninfluenced plebiscite and by country's reservists in uniform. | from San Diego, Cal, to the Atlantic ments consent, but the Premier rerstood S lin : ne ao a Hore ere hand. on a free vote under no out. Pookings for this time of the year. 5 number of German and Czech| Until he re-instituted compulsory | i Officials said here they did |Plied that mobiiization was the could e no 1bt that t Fer- lic , < hh . . : “11 5 . ere re- pe | Pn y 3 , 3 | LOast. tiny x " . “ y : i a overnment Was gg side influence, and on the other igre hat 1% Be ie Bgfemenis. sh claim that & mill- Filler) Service tw years ago! S005 | not know whether the ships actually | Government's prerogatice. id Chamberlaiy hand to a very wide degree on Ger. Ported to have canceled passag 2. The Czechs claim that a “imany had an army of only 100.00 had: sailor All morning, Mr. Daladier, who ig sh attitude,” Mr. Chamberlain man-Crechosiovait aereement ch because of the European situation. tary move of force by Germany men and the first conscripts of the, Sir Ronald Lindsay, British Am-|both Premier and War Minister, had ) i d att YS £ tetnils to b Yea hed Other lines also reported a high would be bound to destroy the new Army completed their two bassador called on Secretary of | een in telephone consultation with On Sept. 9.” Mr. Chamberlain Matter o; emis z Reniey percentage of cancellations. The Czech state. Herr Hitler's reply years’ training only this month. Stat H al duri the morning, pre- foreign statesmen and with Fren h said, “The British Government de- Subsequently. | French liner Champlain sailed yes- was to emphasize that the plebiscite |” There was no doubt in foreign a oo I xe | political leaders. It Was believed Ton cided to commission mine layers | Offers Guaranty to Czechs |terday with only 77 passengers after would take place under conditions | phservers’ minds that the average appreciation for Mr. Roosevelt's among others he had consulted with Be rer Mh Mecatunl “I desiiv Indic sd that I 1 [250 persons had canceled. The tested in the Saar District, which | German would fight if called upon. peace efforts {Czechoslovak leaders in an effort )t. 11, he (Sir Nevile) himself] ! gear y indicate : bak Je T€" French liner Normandie, scheduled voted to join the Reich rather than Byt there also was no question that The President meanwhile I find a conciliatory solution to th a] ng Br Bel en, hill eR to sail at noon today, had 231 can- France. he wanted peace. Germans still re= qaiq to be recovered from his head crisis. 3 dition which I laid down, r am cellsiaans iw as hows: : i The OrechS charged ia Hen Meniher the Jast two dark years of old, He was at his desk in the| Here the situation seemed to be : a readv to give & formal guarantee The Bremen normally is scheduled Hitler had sought arbitrarily lo aR the World war. : lexecutive offices in constant touch | growing more tense and war prepMr. Hitler prom- fob the remainder of Crechoslo- to stop at Southampton, England, the new frontier. The Fuehre id Foreigners who stood in the silent with foreign developments, arations were accelerated. The Fivakia,” Herr Hitler's letter said, |and Cherbourg, France, before end- reply was that it would be fixed only {crowds which watched the troop nance Ministry published a decrees . permitting delays in certain catePresident Roosevelt, in his mes-|cories of commercial debts. Court

p detens 1f they could not obtain sat- ing her vovage at Bremerhaven. If by plebiscite. processions during the night hear | F. D. R. Asked Parley » conferees will attempt a com- isfaction for themselves, and for the] He declared that if the German gaynany is at war, she would be| One of the ships recalled, it was/guch anxious questions as “will it 1e Franco-British plans first time raised the issue of self- Government renounced its demand gpiect to seizure on the high seas understood, was the crack liner Eu-|really start?” Many thought that sage to Herr Hitler last night. had prosecutions for debt were not 1 wi which Herr Hitler re. | determination but did not close the for security measures and "left yy any power fighting Germany. ropa, which sailed for New Yorxithe march was held as propaganda, suggested a conference to settle the out and it was stres a i] bit Ti ] * to negotiations nor demand a the whole further treatment of the) "gy" (pinning her French and vesterday from Bremenhaven. The to stir up war feeling. If so, it failed.|Sudeten question. Cree dich 1oL oats. a is des plebiscite. | problem simply to normal negotia- English stops and steaming at Hamburg, due to sail tomorrow, will} Germans went nervously to work To Herr Hitler's statement that Albert C. ls a on

akia (6 aoree ok : wiki {tions with Czechoslovakia, the pres- ; 6 Law ¢ y Fray io ‘rig which | rar cl Kila to agree Situation Becomes Critical 1 yi forced draught, she could make hei [today after a night during which the war choice lies with his small|the Radical Socia , ! ent unbearable conditions in Sude- ul Socialist Party bloc in

1 Sent a hiehlv critical sit- : : home port in a little less than five! [columns of troops, tanks, artillery, neighbor, Mr. Roosevelt replied tnat| [the Chamt | Sept. 14 a highly critical sit- i), German territories would con- ! : 30 000 CIVILIANS mber of Deputies, was one

"

| | | ——————— | |

nited’ Stales is going forward

The positions of both sides were

~

support to the Su-

evel 3 ; there ; 8 > ‘nar larmy ambuls s ld Kitchens ) SS Ss en, § > developed in which there {jue to exist for a period the GAYS OF. she could turn around end |army ambulances and field ens negotiations still stand open, and: of those who conferred with M.

. Was immediate danger that German ja.oth of which cannot be fore. lice to the safety of an American [rumbled through the streets in al- They can be continued if you will Daladier. He told the press that

art in the meeting, for he i nS Comet rises on the frontier Cos port. most endless processions. give the word.” [the Premier was “keeping informed One Who mage possible. Atl ieht enter Czechoslovakia.” Seen. | FLEE STRASBOURG It was the troops that brought| This appeal was sent only to err of the Chamber's and the nation's Chamb in’s request. he asked Iv. Chamberlain said that Ron! ~We must assume that the Gov- Pope to Broadcast (final realization to Germans that Hitler. Mr. Roosevelt's first message feelings and will translate them er Vo 'dcler mwiobiizavion To Henlein, the Nazi leader jn tinment at Praha is only using my | they might be plunged into war. of Monday was addressed directly into appropriate action.”

s. Crechoslovakia. had “staved jn Proposal for occupation by German World-Wide Appeal From early evening, the army and personally to Herr Hitler and| The Government continued call 3 Y 3 5 ZECIIOSA ania, C DUC ii

ia

Mecnwiile, My. Chamberiain, 33 2% Germany Where 5 i untieretood 2008S It oR ustorting the) yaproan orry, sept. 28 (uv. py. Evacuation Orders Sealed units moved through the streets. president Benes of Czechoslovakia. ing specialists of the reserves to the a 0 he has occupied himself with or- ne x DT Se RE eo —Pope Pius has decided to broad- h F ti Pio Sahni nosed, me 200s and advisory copies were sent colors, particulariy to reinforce the x sail, {0 neoviiize NOSE es - 9 .¢ | ue al g CO “\ the Sudeten legion.” RE ete ris Se | Cae plea for peace, at 2:30 p. m. For Frenc ron er. [Forel pa, a; yx ork. slong Jeron A i Sloma hanes antiaircraft defenses now reported to number yung ance. from which they (ndianapolis Time) tomorrow, it| = = ~ ——— land Banized units. HOISEE Were Eoin, ine i ea 40000.” he said. “Under those cir- land and France fre 1 meh V was announced today. | ; and mechanized units. orses were Britain and France. HU. S. Asks Fron a sar. NOLT UI0S€ C1 - hope to receive unreserved support Vatican authorities said that the! STRASBOURG, France, Sept. 28 carried in trucks. | The President acted after a day of sons UASIENCES, STL Juntimah {eifer thelr alm and this achicyp the pope had been most anxious re-| (U. P.).—Strasbourg, facing Ger-| Usually well informed quarters abrupt developments. Two Amer-| 10 Aid in Peace i pve oi be possibility of a general war-like garding the international situation many across the Rhine, emptied iis said that Herr Hitler's own body- jcan naval vessels steamed east-| TOKYO Sept 28 (J. P)~Ti served by publishing his plan now.”| conflagration,” Herr Hitler's letter and decided this morning to broad- people along highways and railroad guard regiment, the Liebstandarte, ward over the Atlantic for British | United Stale sked Ja Pi Te ony oD |continied, cast an appeal throughout the lines to the interior of France today. had been ordered to abandon its ports. The State Department ad-|to join America nn aopon today view of the highly critical situation] “I must leave it to your jude-i (oq > | It was estimated that 80.000 of its smart black uniform for the. field vised Americans to avoid Europe G Jon Americs In appealing, in on Sept. 14, he decided to put in ment whether in view of these Diplomats considered his decision 200.000 people had left the city by gray of the war time army. unless they had essential business TET : and Crzechoslovakia to ition a plan he had had in facts you consider you should con-' fr unusual significance in view of noon today. | American Embassy and consular | here. avoid war, the Foreign Office ane ) ! ind for a considerable period as tinue your effort ... to spoil such ie fact that Cardinal Pacelli, Papal An afficial source said that the authorities regarded the situation nounced, obs ¢ to a proposed British- a last resort maneuvers and bring the Govern- American Ambassador Joseph C, Grew asked Foreign Minister Gen, Kazushige Ugaki that Japan make proposals along the lines of Presie dent Roosevelt's messages.

Passenger carrving limitations on | Scerctary of State, who usually aids mavor of every frontier town, vil- so gravely that they began advis- | American commercial vessels were mn WIP (reat) "One of the principal difficulties ment at Praha to reason at the (phe Pope in preparing radio ad- lage and hamlet in the frontier re- ing inquiring Americans to leave for lifted by the Commerce Department hre popular fe ; In London to- of dealing with a totalitarian gov- very last how.” dresses, left Monday for his annual gion had a sealed envelope to be home. The press of inquiries at the 14 facilitate homeward movement 1 s a lack of any means of It was reported in Berlin that the yaeation. {opened if war broke out, giving in- embassy and the consulate here in-|o¢ citizens ng contact with the per- British and French Ministers at erm me |structions on evacuating the popu-|creased steadily. | The Fuehrer replied to Mr. Rooses in whose hands lie the Praha had made new representa- BUILDING EXPL OIT AT ON® HIT lation. | Nearly all British newspaper cor-! ats first plea by reciting wrongs | Gen. Ugaki replied that Japan cision,” he said. “So I re- lions to the Czechoslovak Govern-| pOUSTON. Tex Sept. 28 (U. pP.).| Authorities made preparations to respondents had left Germany this gone German minorities in Czecho- desired a peaceful settlement but occurred all solved to go to Germany myself to Ment in connection with llth-hour| Joseph A. McInerney, president of evacuate every inhabitant of the morning. slovakia. Prime Minister Chember- | 'PUst give the American proposal rowds cheer- interview Hitler and find out mn a efforts to avert war. the Building Trades Department of frontier area, and hoped to get alij The average German had been jain of Great Britain, in an inter- | S€rious consideration from Japan's and clapping with great emo- personal conversation whether there In issuing the letter, the Govern- the A. F. of L.. today charged be- civilians out before the first shot. [fearful for a long time of war over national broadcast. revealed that {own standpoint before taking ap= was yet any hope of saving peace.” ment made it part of a formal dip- “sore that organization's convention,| Semiwar measures already were in Czechoslovakia, but had been as- setween his first and second visits to | Propriate measures in this connec= Mr. Chamberlain stood bare-head- ey : Va uk lomatic “white paper” containing that financial interests are exploit- force here—such as blue lights in sured after the first conference be- | Germany. Herr Hitler had fn | tion.” n the steps of his residence Willing "To Risk War all correspondence on Czechoslo- ing the building industry. He de- streets and on railroad cars. (tween Herr Hitler and Prime Min-| eased his demands. — ] smiling acknowl- “I knew very well,” Mr. Chamber- vakia since Sept. 21. manded that speculators “be driven Passive defense measures against|ister Chamberlain of Great Britain| must say.” Mr. Chamberlain League May Boycott of e plaudits as the lain said, “that I was laying myself The mobilization of the British out to achieve not a boom but a air raids were practiced in the that it wold be localized. Little was {qq the world. “I find that attitude 0K ) to eritici on the grounds Fleet had been ordered. recovery. suburbs. known of the real nature of the! reasonable.” Nazis if Attack Comes

ting from the dig- — Crisis. 5 GENEVA, Sept. 2 Yo rime Ministers and U. S. Not to Join Parley : LiL Om rar

/ ’ For instance, Loday 8 Official [plan to mobilize most of the civil= » Pernaps even re- H 1! 9 d , S [ eq w 3 A [ ( °C § list 3 News Agency distributed to German | Mr. Roosevelt picked up from ized world against Germany if a failed to bring back / er 1) an l é, c } Hc 1 A Ad( IST newspapers only a part of Pres- {here and a few hours later ad-| general war is precipitated by a

agreement. ident. Roosevelt's new appeal to Herr | dressed himself again to the Fueh-! German invasion of Czechoslovakia { fe such a orisis, where issues

» Hitler. The President's suggestion rer. He suggested an immediate | was reported todav. Wale dae Jo Tm BO so hang hh r 11 oc y On a le, Sa y I S NC hi ld [ Ii S is that a pacification conference ought | conference of “directiy” interested| British and French representa= ns of human beings, that con- x A to be held at once in some neutral nations in some neutral European tives. it was said, had privately speeches, writings, and behaviour is self-destructive, but in the mean- SPot in Europe, was omitted. It was | place. .__|asked the members of the League d to weigh.” Ww ASHING TON Sept. 28 Three have been so thoroughly reported time society may be the victim of mentioned merely that the Presi-| Quickly from an Administration of Nations Council to remain in Cham berlain described his well-known American psychiatrists, as to form an accurate basis for faniatest destructiveness.” (dent proposed a conference. Pass-| spokesman came authoritative word| Geneva for the duration of the th Berchtesgaden to see Hitler asked by Science Service to diagnose analysis. Raeder said: {ages about mistakes of the past|that no part of his message should present crisis. The League Asthat during their first talk the personality of Adolf Hitler, to-, Dr. Menninger .said: | 2 “Hitler is an infantile personality. @nd about military measures were be construed) as an intimation that appy already had agreed to merevery soon became aware that day indicated their belief that he! “For many years psychiatrists His temper tantrums, his weeping Omitted. fhe Hsien SO vould” Je ravi |ly suspend its sessions instead of he situation was much more acute js “paranoid,” “infantile,” “sadistic” have recognized the existence of a and similar emotional manifesta-| The result of the version of the jinto any negotiations, past, present AdIOUrTing when i Camera nd 1 present work on Friday.

ny

ions of that Kind couldn't be

uch more urgent than I had gang “self-destructive.” form of mental disease character- tions under stress are childhood Crisis which Germans knew, was to GF Ie on iafovnel Donors hte ow sh ih coutteots. bit perfectly defic The German Fuehrer who now ized by enormous ambitiousness, fixations. He is amoral and prob- Sony ce mem ig Great Britain final move. his last word, Tt ro- . nin ¢ hE sir ct s. Het tle a 3 cr threatens to plunge Europe into war ideas of grandeur, absurd theories ably sadistic. [amc Delia! je d st of their iterated that the United States has dt hls aid th tend displays symptoms that under of origin or mission, unshakable | “His immature judgment gocountsl Sstmans obiaine $0305 ore | "no political involvements.” ' x a must have the right of ordinary circumstances would cause convictions that other people are for his harebrained exploits, which friends or through friends who! ne | Cops in Paris Are rmination and that he PEISOns afflicted with them to be the aggressors, the persecutors. have so far been rather successful | |

assist them. He categorically committed to institulions or dis- often combined with considerable like the first petty larcenies of the Kno Sorcimners. past military | Three More Nations Disgustingly Thin' hat rather than wait he regarded as cranks, one of them pisiity I nSpils others to believe I ue, Her Narnings N=) cought means of getting to Holland Back F. D. R. Plea wikt ib nbd 3 & RY be prepal y risk ¢ 1q Said. these things, however fantastic, heeded, other orld’s patience! 5 . . : I RE OH hy Narr em eh te Fisk & Kon The psychiatrists are: Dr. Karl however dangerous has been sorely taxed, and she now > Ether a gi Eotlish] BUENOS AIRES, Argentina, Says Anton Scherrer, acide. Thirdly. the Government Herr Hitler in a letter to Prime A. Menninger, chief of staff of] “Under ordinary circumstances, appears to be driven to use the mpassadors saw Herr Hitler in|otht 38 (U.P. Three mipre South "es a sald have attempted mediation.” Minister Chamberlain summarily the Menninger Clinic, Topeka, Kas, ‘such individuals are committed to birch.” separate conferences today. | 20g Cenral American CoulIHiase- Our Town” columnist, Myr Chamberlain trace ‘hi A Ck rejected Czechoslovak arguments and author of “Man Against Him- stitutions or disregarded as | Dr. Brill said: Andre Francois - Poncet, the Colombia, Ecuador and Costa Rica after look hey about the orbit > : st his ultimatum for sur- Self; Dr. Oscar J. Raeder, associate cranks. Given a sufficiently in-| “Hitler is a psychopathic para-'prench ambassador, talked to the —followed President Roosevelt's opting 869 render of the Sudeten area. professor of psychiatry, Boston Uni- flammable society, they may become | noid personality whose sole need is Fuehrer 15 minutes. |lcad today in pleading with ChanMr. Chamberlain, in a letter to versity school of medicine, and Dr. religious or military leaders. hatred. All his actions are dom-| Fyrench circles described the re-|celor Adolf Hitler of Germany for a Herr Hitler of Sept. 26 and in aA. A. Bril of New York City,! “Their egotism, ruthlessness, inated by this sadistic leitmotif.|gyuits of M. Francois-Poncet's talk | Peace. of his interestin colIN INDIANAPOLIS white paper” issued by the Gov- author of many books on psycho- cruelty, misrepresentation and un- His hatred for Jews and his love Quicker to emulate Mr. Roose-|

as “not satisfactory.” | x r \ d On Page Four of

asked Herr Hitler to analysis scrupulousness are all justified in for Germans are mere excuses for| Then Sir Nevile Henderson, the |Velt and to congratulate him for his umns from aoproa This Edition.

French capital. The first

0 a German-Czech confer-| Science Service, in requesting their own minds and in the minds his algolagnia—that is, for his pleas- | British ambassador. saw him for 15 stand in the crisis, were the Presito settle the method of hand- their opinions, recognized the dif- of their followers for whom the ure in pain. minutes in the presence of Field dents of Brazil, Argentina, Chile 2 ver the Sudetenland to the ficulty of diagnosis without seeing laws of reality no longer have any “But such lust for destruction al- Marshal Herman Goering, air min- and Peru, who sent messages to On Page | | Today the patient. It was pointed out. validity. ways carries with it self-destruc- ister, and Joachim Von Ribbentrop, Washington and to Europe yesterChamberlain wrote to Herr however, that in Hitler's case his' “In the long run, of course, this | tion.” | foreign minister, ‘day. !

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ATTEND THE TIMES COOKING SCHOOL 9:30 AM. AND 7:30 PM. TOMORROW AT ENGLISH'S—(story, Page 7)

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