Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 September 1938 — Page 5

SAT TRY ArT Aaa

AS

FRIDAY, SEPT. 20, 1038 i

Great Britain and Germany Never to Fight Each Other, Leaders Pledge at Munich

France and Reich ‘Must’ Agree, Daladier Declares.

(Contintled from Page One) question of Anglo-German relations the first Importarice for the ture ‘of ‘our ‘countries and Europe. We Yegard the agreement signed ast night the

“nual ail

Je ‘of

and agreement decision by ‘our £6 to

a 5h

two Peoples Never war With ‘one another Paladier Wopern

We are 1

of ‘consultation

shall be ‘the

method adopted to ‘deal With any ther ‘questions that may ‘coricern

two ‘countries, ‘ard we are 'deermined to ‘continve ‘our ‘efforts to ‘emove Mossible <ources ‘of dif

fererices ‘and thus ‘contribute nh pPedce of Europe A few Minutes ‘earlier Aice had said: T Believe that the Numi

Mark a Historical

ATE rvmivn

ThA TA Aare (AF T°

it hax Tyrrane T ‘am ola to €8e Tor myself that Germany ‘entertains To feeling ‘of Hostilits Re

Hostilitx OT

assured

hatred Ho that Trance feels Mo

(Saran

THe 19/4 Wationes must agree.”

C7Zechostovakia Accepts fore ‘the 'Czecho at Tendon had Czechoslovak

dcdcepted ‘the Tour

ra'loia

that He

Soter agreement, but the Czech] The agreement provided: people had riot ‘been ‘told i 1 CHECHOS Iva TA to ‘evacuate the But tow Hope Suwredd Th All CEgEd Sudeteh territory Heemhing Europe thie ‘threat ‘of & general komarrow and to complete ‘te xh FPhitent Yesterday, levacntion By Oct 10 without aeig] fe toried inte At triumph [dieing (existing Thsralations” Sich or Pesce, for travguillity, Tor the as Wie Sulton Nrouhtaih fortificaight fo Tive without Teal tions. Ah FAtErhA ona] Commission | Nir. Chamberlain himself had all- hEprasentitg the four big powers HotnicEd THA (German troops Kouta ming Heras vam a TaY GoW Con. make them ‘ceremonia 100 (Fitions For Evaciation Stideteniand commencmg TOMOITOW! § (Gipnhny to Sccupy the torr Aon evenmMmMe—a MOSt CET = || le x BY Prodtesdive dries Fane snl, ft was uiderstood, With Hem on ‘Oct. 1 and 2; Zone 2 on Oct J Lo) o Waa As a 4 ana © Tae Q on Oct 8 4 AWE E After making his AMMOUNCEMENt gopg 4 on Oct. § and 7. Remaining Pits WmISter added: oS whith aie pietommaRLy 5 a Be re || Corman fo BE ANcertaThEa BY the ee the yecessity ‘Of TMPTOV- Luvarvaitiang] Commission and to he & AMES German elation ; Neruiied Bo Oct 10 Before He ‘came to Manich Wh 8 Te tera tional coMmMission Chahderiath = had OD 1260 UIC whl Gerermine FETT ih Which Writich Fleet and s&id that Ger plebideites ahve fe He WETS HET - abn, EEE CPacHasTeva kia BY | Tel 1 A

L EualHAR AWA BATH Ron

Id €0

wry Horas hs BE (Ahainatie BNE To a iS KanFerarde Hrdt Wir. Cham HeThli HE NY a 15 a7a aft Han ramitals Ernie, aE Phaier Nmhiddaling of aA fante Here 'o adr NAY aha for Wh i t Wala Ya Be an ¢ PHorhIE Sie. Nrassoli Was wi c Wh Ha MAAR Than oN VehN EAT (A AMER EA Trend < x = nh RhNA Ehh NAR Ch NE Be B e ih Hamen't bd hens ESHA hE NT CONAN RET TR Th ahs NT ya 18 ae Civa't © amIail " MARINE & SIEhtSeeme J a Tihs YoRio ow hE ot Ah THINS AE Rt M A Alden bhi = t ERH <ary LS < & Fc » SA EHER 5 A 8 Ae Ciera 0 h h& h * r Nraghlaseive ‘Oc HA a TR ANTHEA py Oct, 10 xg NAA Wah RN ATE, hh aE wh tat Te Wo > fa TAN JH &, Bas ak <k & World Wh hhNA THE Writ going te at Be ERYh ieRice hh NEO! he ¢ AA ANA BNA Hie THANE WAS CY ot He Pha YEE Tor & Tone Yh DRE EE hE ade his Tiree Ch diniiaenant at Ths WOE] Thr #® trie Of Germans Ph edd hh HN < Hp Tek OTR ATES Ho HEN ith 4 hia: tiat Te WAS HATES Hé &NMaY at ib WANAAK BNA Wake Bins < h NT Chapa HE PE <TH bi TY JMNASINA aE The (Ahh a deliia) aH WaRt OB & PRION Te He SAE. HHIARE & Doge Nr Hewar SIAR TES ah dant To Tih Peace Sefdeaneat Woptd Mwai -JFanlr Hols Bd Hie Wolka Wine Hh HANAN HASEY Wa Haka hs SHoS ahh HAC BINNIE Hb NBII 4 BINT HEH nk ae 4 < NASTY TAWA ok Wd y RS J hits NRHA HX WH NE $ he Ha Malt & EWES Hh Ahi MANET 3 BHA Nb J 5 he NOE SHOE RES Wh Hi h Bs NE REGAN alii © A x MF Aas lra foe <1 and Ereneh Word War Cepiamns “ Pe BSE Bk @ 3 CERNY WERT HI fy ya

NOTION @F Shah RNG CHEM ORIDY RX

ohh

SON NPINRNT Barwa GRRE ane GS DENEENE RDRGRT 5 that Tronic welll Shire HORE Biel 1D HONE anew exdiaand PRT RINE Hive SRT Rh aE HHS RAH

a wal Pe AEN

nh np

Tc CERRY

FH

NN RPA {YG :

h INHER

Ahn all ent B d Fe AE Tey Ent SHAR renand at the Pomt Wheelie (THRO Jdipvvakhs, (RIhRRNY aE Anite

BRE Premed Miveeaiing of ely Ri fo (RRR RETR rx hey me SHEEN othe Pyane Cham Pee

hE aim OF Great Rian ang Rr DPak@y of Fiance

ime Nnusien

7 TED y

FREE 3 ENA » mn 3 WT RRMA «pi WR EN RGYTHERNRL

apteement Bh motion

Tmev ie BY apo an SNE GONE WoT Mi Eye, Will

aH ehh 2 SYRCURIER Of The WE RFRRT Dy Rt aie 1 Pe Rl} one and date of the Sex KE ake Sn EER ¥ HRN Sen R

fF the

dey ie

Commincion Named

Nemnbeys of the

Ak \ 3, BH re COBRA IR

af once by ape for Bam, Boa Dass BERE Bee ge mene 2h hla Be mdanapolix Tine

Members ave Baion Eyst vom

Weizcgeckes, seoretary Of stale of bv Gy FALE Bh Koy heh OFce [in Nevile Henderson Bitih Ambassa Hop y CRRNIBRN Andre Francois

Ponce, Evene ™ A NDR SR GeN 1 Gi

many. and Dr Banaide AtRNIRe Talian Ambassador 1 Germany Dr. Vojtech Masiny, Cechosiovak Minister to Germany. was 2wniho

ed © become a fifth membes

the commisUOR With a full vote, and emed no dowdt that agreement,

Anglo-German | as symbolic ‘of a

‘adolved that thie method |

TE —— —e

LONDON CHEERS ACCORDASWAR | WORK GOES ON

oe was ‘expected to participate in this afternoon's meeting if he ‘could redch Berlin from Praha. He had f16%n to Praha at 5:30 4. m., ‘carrymg to his ‘Government a formal copy ‘of the Munich agreement—and a Yequest that the Government accept it by noon today

—— | 'Sdon after the international ‘com-

mission was appointed, Prime Minister Chamberlaiy went from ‘his |'Hotel fo the Twehrer House for a donfererice with Herr Hitler.

General Peace Songht There was still much to ‘discuss; about the 'Czéch ‘agreement itself!

{but dome sources reported that Mr

Chamberlain and Herr Hitler at thelr Meeting today were ahready

talking ‘of Boropean ‘Appeasement, and particularly British-German friendship

an infernational ‘Occupation Torce originated m London, and was ‘credited to Sir Frederick Maurice, presi{dent ‘of the British Tiegion | Te flew fo Rerlin Tast Sunday and [submitted the plan to Herr Hitler, Tt was his idea that the peaceful nature of the ‘Occupation would te [emphasized if allied World War vataramns, Wearing civilian Clothes with badges arm bands to identify them, Served as the HET tina dcctipation force which is to remam ih ‘territories sibiect to plebiscite THe Tap sHowmMg the Territory to ibe ‘ceded four =Zores ‘of | eradual occupation was Wot published tHe commuuniqrre an Houricing the agreement

Tortie of Aprdenent

ana IQ

ava The

HR

iohA ‘Bodies’ not WEChSsaTX traonc S41 the DIehiseite RBA WNT PTERIGTEE ate OIE and #41 Bx PIED Conditions on tie the ‘Shar Pebiscite. PrbiCcitEs th He WEIA Alt & Gale Wot lie November, to he COMPhiSeiSh. Nie territory © Be @r the Commission. CrdNeSHANEhTANE ane GErOrEchosiovakia aad te Ey GEdiS, WHR sik

HECTINT

basis of Hina Hie WA (AF BEA Be HINA exciahiges of rAhEES by slotaks ih mans Nn tras Months & O7ecNosTovaki With Four Heke Givehaiigh &)] ‘SHARE Gr - ARS Whe Wish Ferade Hom thd

AYR ANE ROTIcE TOTES ANE 1 1 ade BY SHINN Whe am HSS Tor BWONtica] fens Th ah ae, Britain ad Fane INGETARE 1 SHANE BY thE adhe REN fe SRane the pew Omen Jove eniists FOTHYAX ane

AI HETEE Ho Join Th TRIS RATAN tive lich Aina TONER Problems WAR Hen

HE WANNER Fh AY CHHEAS Tt Hc BoheEy tia He PYNYh TUNER TTR Ir EMT Bie ot WiHHRG third BONths thitre Shall He AE FourSposer ConraEnee 10 HINES

WAHT ER

AYTSCTIRS

Wither « Poadie Srands

AT For He Hkh” GraupRtivh Of Surette OMT, BG the wid PrOghEiNe Stagdt OF Sth the ahve, Ht Wink Wie hah aid Saks Whe Ri time & HERO ® TRE

JaGTENT Heide Me OFEEhS Te HORST They wae (he real ess i) the Whe it ye Cibiternan 1 GRIN The ets Sed

Win A

it WA Wk hh WYNA HN a FAT RNS b. Cm vaihs was i ee dic REPRE, ay CGRumARY and, iW Bh, PONG and Hungary had @e-

PYAR ANE bt SHORE BR D. Peery ENURYS RHOOPR ene Conimadipiakin FOMOEON, ak ne hd HINEY OHTA at I hei mex WomTd evan whew Bitain ang

FAR heated 1 20 ©» Wel HNO AS IDE Akh ASHORE GRRL he CANORA IHX BEAT WAY & CORPO PRR 3 IRR Ph OF Sept. 19 and Heit Miers Witimabom of Spt. 3B SEAR INE NG Ch RAR NF ah aie BX E The pate of Fiepe Dad Deen aed. Talinn onices at Rome Pag AIRE that wih tne Noah one e Wat arvensed May Mon Nr aE DENSE 1D Sh SHaRten RAE BY foe with NON odie tHE 0 Bh ARPA Tinene was one whdiputed Copchovpvakin, Neverinelese the NIphion apieamnt Peed the Mitty of the CROMER state A Reg Politikal wie, ne SHAAN RRR, WHIDH WR POROMIN Central Biope, was «ird@rated by HN QR THOR Tinete was an WndRPpHied material

DAY

% fine

va Ba ale

FERNY

the Sade

HONGO

DY

gainer: Mey He Mad 20&4 SHON peop 1 Dix thitd Reich naving aboied the TEIN

pRoe OF Ania SIX MORERY ae Tosvmany now Dat moie prope and Bre tREEHOY Bh ENTeRe than it dad i i194

Duce and Chamberlain Mesos There weie We Dheyoes: Prime Ninister Chamberlain and Premiry Nisin. That i hey wete Rees mere and were likely to be hailed as Rereey i London and Rome No: Chamberlain had made thiee iPR 0 Germany: He had Id Hey Fifer that Rutan would fight if ne attacked Crrehodiovakiz He had aged that German oops howd the Judelien We OMOITOW was & ‘sarsendey.” OF was i 3 sensipie compromise?

Ahn hy

finak

Np: Chamberlain and PremiRy Dalrdieyr of EFianee agteed that German Hoops should enter he eErEtorY of a weaker NIZRDON'S

country on uitimatom day seed of Ritw—it had been ated already hat Germany showld get the tREyitory, HRhtly of wrongly. The alter native © (hat concession was 2 ENOpRan oF World war Po Aout of that Sig. Nolin was a hero beeawse the moment he amived theve

a big plan of general

THe Yeported plah to use British) and Trench World War veterans 4as|

There was

Laborers Build Trenches;

| was going to be reached, The story

Were was that Mr. Charmberiaim | ohm - proposed in substance, the pian Chamberlain Is Given [Which was subsequently adopted,

but refused to concede that ‘German troops ‘should ‘enter the frontier laren of Sudetenlang tomorrow. It) | Was said that, while the “Big Four” Jeaders were wrangling, Sig. Musso- | WHER all of vo AY 4 [ini suggested the ‘compromise by | peace Europe ay find

Gala Greeting.

(Continwed from Page One)

which the Occupation was spread) ; lover thie perisd from Oct. 1 te Oct. | Reads Jomnt Statement 10. | He then Tend the Statement that

Miftiont Sti Under Arms Tt remanied for thie real results ‘of thie ‘conference to ‘be ‘assessed Wore than 5 million men remained {der ‘Arms Irepe today—1,500,- | 000 of them Mm ‘Germany. No agree|Pient was made to ‘demobilize them. ™h Tondon and Other ‘capitals, | workmen were still ‘digging air raid | triemcnes ih ‘the parks and m the ‘countryside this mornme. oe TE — |... Herr Witht and Premisr NOussdliini | has 2. a po 3 Eh 4 BOER of Thy y Roy ARTEEIEnt ay . Rs te the Nisditerran®ah, an A= | niony Over al Wastern Irope? | Wonld the Nimich Agreement bring | lan ed te the ‘Spanish Civil War? | ould France and Ttaly, Yong bit-| [tery Estranged, Hot fivid ground for negotiation which would bring them Lie Ea to fricwaship® Would Brien thiotigh crowds at Heston Airdrome Ooh CONE th WeBOTATE With Her | and Ieft Tor BuCkinghah Palate to Hitler Oh the Torn of Some Ger: | De TEER by King Gesige. He Will {man colonial territory? | YEE With the British Cabivet after | | Tag the Arm British-French Wards : Stand When Herr Hiter threatened Houses Decorated | | to 0] SHAE Shih nmallyl Hewes wear the aiipeit Weie Vikan a Ee kg gl Scorned with fags and budtng.| FETRALOR, BNL 3 He EO SHON | nn ng Re Mim PI TAME Te WOUTA AYE HO THOT HITT | aro rassind he adie aH CHIGHIER | 'forial Ambitions in Europe, this pie- SS cad bY Shale BPA Childe SUMADIY CorcEding Fall the Tost To > gn ot the BHpeH-NAIEY teiitory to LO WHAT Xt the Wor as, ell Belgium, the ‘Schieswig aie ta Pan. Done ! mark, Poland's Corridor to the wea, | Alsace Ang Torraihe © Francd as well Bs the Twr'ol to Ttaly and & Shee of the Avictriah BUrgenTang to Him-

|e and Herr Hitler iousd mm Nranich | this PHATMInG SXpressing ‘a @ecision | {bY Gur two peoples TEVET to go to [war with one another again.” The Prime NORister did Hot | craborate upon his remark that the I NIich Agreement was ‘only a pieTae to a Targsr Settlement in al) Earepe,” but authoritative Sources |

eUSAISA Current reports that NIT |

problem | These Teports Eould Het he Eon-| firmed Nir, Omamberiain made his Way

1

apieament, and the ready Smiles of

WEh Continved diReing Ai Tad

el 4 Nd | EET He Tobia Wome | FATT ANA the pat of TrAnSYNARE | [Tonches, Bg the ! Rt provIed thidweh the North

Avistria Tost te Rumania® Official ‘Gorman Sones waid Ware today that his plage dia Stand that Herr Hithrs Jemanas Sh Turope Were At ah ena THer® as aHother Giastion Wonld Porand, taking Havantage of OFECHOSTOVAKIAS Plight, wWhige he Tedohen ares BY Fores, Perhaps 1omorrow? Tt Wak AgvaEd that ©o Tar as tne pATticIpARTS Fh the Nrmieh confer erice could Yes, Tht Crisis Oh @ THOPE-NIaE Yea WHE passed

Pope Weeps for Joy At News of Accord

Sen, awaiting the Tash Tor action. THOT2 Wore Wild Senet on the Stock Bxehange. Namba shouted thee chads for Chambaiiain,” and [thats wie Taals ih TESponse. Starks Shot up and the pound StETling FPG Fh Valle ak Compaied 1 the ARYETCAT Glia NEWSPRAPRS naRimonsly hailed Ni. Chamberlain a8 a waver of peRcd, This Was the View the public entertained. Th diplomatic Quarters HEIR Wak a PIOWIRg Delia thal FRR Hitter had Sod another PIOFATESs trvph ih CAINING agitewant that he Should HE on a ‘tokth foite of HOOPS inte the Su- | etn alien of Crohisivakia Tomo

VATICAN CITY. Supt 8h (FP). [10% i His Toles Pope Pie want for Vidic Legion Ready fof WHER his WCRiREY IOWA Tre wee that the oippRA and hith at WIENREY of he Nowhich pid Whoo! Chien Who Bad heen

agreement, Tt Was TEpOritE TeRY evatiaitd by thousands Hom the from Chstit ‘CaNadifad City Might iehem without ae A pitt Wi CUR Fel Father medic Rar of Meng (om 1 Pree) (heh TERME his Private apait- by air bomb Tiagmenis wemed ment Whee he prayed some time, eh wore heavily, for the moment thahkitg God or a Mmiiach with the wan the stieel

§ | Nrembeic of the Britich Legion Nussolini Defends | odie FeAl 1 Tor a PRaceTal Aimy : |®f 2% any a8 3 OOD, if PRCERTY Justice of Accord im event that thelr pan Tor POOR ihe Sudeien aie fig he Tarn RON, Sesh. % (6 Bh RRR ae he tah

P) =O over pried Was

Micon, Bald ax ‘ihe savior of It was pRnned to continue all | TTOpRAT PARES” ITER FIOM war piepaiations wail the Govern Nahin Onight 1 Piethim nat wen i Formal COMMIT RRARY the TOOTr-PpoXer aCEHid On OROHN- thes NertneRes, Ravion idkaxed slovakia is ah at Of Pate ANE oh Thovh MARY PRIOR Won-

THES Sie NnifdedTing

te NAST

CRIN WHER: The Might V8 Pe of a Clash oF Wome Foil privean CROhWHIORIONS ARENT Fh SRYRk and GRIMAR TiONps—i9 Way ait at be Gove TRioWRn ne noURIng of a Clavh Peiween CHRO: FEE Stretts iD Venice Palae devak and POI Pioops WB ihe THEI? Be APPIN oh the bal THRORNh MIHOHTY afed

Wak [An OP

CORY and aft the Giowd had! Noe Crambeilain wes uwndeisiond Oeed For BYR Pimnies said i> have offeied Hew Hither one big COMPRES You have lied concession of which woe Will be Thin BOROIRDR how At Peard Rier—the POvEBIlity of a d= | Nihieh, We woOred for phate awed carson of onal RIFHoNRS, pio:

oh Siete. Tent his the deal of the vided that he acted jeasonably. The Traian prep’ feeling Dheie Wax thal Thi Wax Pol

© © ied ine coud meely a talking point, but that Nor A Neen wmiiecR” they be. Chamdeiainh Was piepaied © 20 Red avrg a Puiopran way A Uhioweh With it if he could se Pies: SPORTARRONS, WRERCRINE Maton) PRI Of a general Puiopean apMOAR wat oh Bh full foice It PeaeEeRt !

CiRRE Rie YeUNIGAY at Soon 2%

WOE came Dom Noehicn that et of ¥ ar maQ Bean ied, aid French Cabinet (Approves Accord

RYE Bost of the night

The

. | PARIS Sept 3 (@. P) War Only Delayed, [French CaDidet WAARIMOWY 2p-

’ |pioved the iouw-power Nouaieh Soviet Press Says ya dAY, — Wak under | MOSCOW, Saft. 30 (UV. BP) Tie seed fo have decided to begin de-Government-contiolivg piess wid pobilzing the armed frees within dry that Great Britain and Fiance a ow dys i WE ot” thelr own pational i-| The meelimg war held mamedi RIAN ih The CrehoTvak-Geiman ately after Premier Daladiers yeGHNR and nat the Noonicn four tues Hom Nounieh PORT agieement GRY POvipoNed an Before lavwng Nhanioh, it was ye-| UIA WIE Wak: ead, NM. Daldier mel with Feld ine official padivaton Invest Naisnal Hermann Coming German RBI the reralls coming: Aly Miminier, and German Foreign The confeience ony POVNET Nipivier Joachim von Ribbentiop wal sitee ihe reulis will stimuhiel A detailed yeport of the diews1 BERTIE PRG 1 Grea n- omx af Nrusnien WAS SIVAN Ime RabR condition: for Briain and diately to William C. Bullits, United France.’ , States Ambassador io France when

What Germany Gets by Oct. 7

MUNICH, Sept. 30 (U. P.)—=The Swudeteniand benrkorses with 90 per eewmt Geren population which ¢» to Germany by Qeh. T wader the Feowr<power e¢oree (arene to be occupied between Oct. © amd 10 ave to De decrded by the international

COWL IRIN )

ment ere a3 Follows

X On ine frontier of Bavaria, staring at Spubench. above ihe wh of Rebbe and extending between Winterbeig, Ebert and Mondaw and thence above Wallen fo Berneseher and Krumaw pear Budwels in Bohemia, and theme (© the west of Kapaz and io Unthaid on the hiontier In general this slices off a curve of Czech WiTory bulging nto Bavaria and Austria, i On the Corman frontier starting below Diesden af the town of Geivng near Teschen (Mot the Polish Tesehem), thence to Zwickan, in Bohemia, and thence above the own of Reichsnbers. a fextile oity 33 miles north of Praha, and westward through Joorefstanl to the frontier. This cutis off two knob of Czech tRititory sticking wp nie Germany on the northern Czech border. IX On ine Bavarian frontier, starting at Waldmunchen and extending in a line westward of Ronssberg, thence io the west of Miex and thence (0 the east of Weseritz, thence west of Ludeitsz, hence east of Kaaden thence west of Gorkan and to Oberli and Katarinabeig (pear Biwx) on the northern or German frontier of Cmchoviovakia. The towns west of the line would be in Germany. This line cuiz off from Czechoslovakia the westerns mot spearhead of Czech territory sticking mio Germany, including Eger and Aseh Iv On the northern Czech border near Poland, starting at Grulith and extending below Grunberg (in Prussian Silesia and 20 miles southeast of Crossen) thnee to a point below Zoptaw and thence |. below Prey thal, 12 miles southwest of Jagerndorf and them © the frontier below Jagerndorf. This is the largest of the four territories, cutting off a jagged piece of Czechoslovakia sticking up into Germany west of Glaz. wh ¥

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

| ereater than that of the Kaivwer

Paspite ening of the Niunich fT

PEODIE Th the SHeEts, gangs of work- fi

PAGE 5°

We called at the Foreigh Office vii | ; morning. Foreigh NIRister Georges Bonnet received both Mr. Bullitt

aha Sif Trice Phipps, the British : Ambassador, for a long conference. | M. Bonnet reiterated ~we: INFORMS N ATION gratitude for President Roosevelt's 11th hour mteryention. Henlein Again Pledges OF AGCEP TANCE Obedience to Hitler eee BERLIN, Sept. 30 (U. P) =Kon- ati n Sti ay rien oe on. Small Nations Can Still Be deter Party's ‘most loyal obedi- | Prosperous, Gen. Sirovy Says.

ence” to TFwehier Hitler of Ger |

Many today, and the nation mani | fostad joy amd relief over the addition of Sudetenland to the Reich The exiled leader of the German | minorities ia Crechoslovakia tele= | graphed Heir Hitler at Munich shying the concession of Sudeten DEODle in a Tadic aqdIess

PRAHA, Sept. 30 (U. P)=Pre-

tonight

Mier Jan Sirovy informed the Czech |

Poles Threaten to Attack Czechs Tomorrow in Silesia

(Continued from Page One)

shorter for the Czechoslovak answer to the Polish ultima ‘tum, everything appeared ready for an immediate invasion. The tension rose with increased fighting along the border. Some Polish newspaper reports estimated that cloge to 200 Poles have been killed in various towns and vile lages. Civilian clashes were increasing. Many Polish families flocked across the international bridge here to the 'safety of Polish interior. Many carried gas masks in antici= A number

pation of air raids by Czech or Russian planes.

territory Bad Cured imexpiessible that his Government had accepted | f Czech frontier guards were said to have been killed in

MISTY to deep joy and pride.” Nazi Jegders already are preparing to “harmonize” Sudetenland to German political philosophy. | The rich ies, adding important |

| fice imposed

Germany, Will come under the sway of Na%i politics and Herr Henlein will come to the end of his spectacular role. | iA They called Heir Hitler the gieat- | ast Jving

of oUF power,” Gen the world. “Thee aie still smaller

wanted hat that he had got it With= [velop and have prosperity.” out pPlanging Fuiope Mie War. | Crechoslovakia received Now they waited for the

pecting that Herm Hitler would lead the peace of Buiope his tHoops ia Peison

had added about 3.500.000 people of men on ihe stieets the Gieater Geimany—a Germany asked the question: now, With the melusion of Ausiig | a>

Was the gain

Roosevelt Thanked by

i” |1o%s of economia, military and poliCanadian Leader |tical Independence iA their new OTTAWA, Oniaiie, Sept. 30 (state? PP) =Pime Ninistery King went! They were speaking of wha

CONEIRTIIATOTY Messages To President

Réosevelt and Prigae Nonister | Germany

lution of the Buiopean Orsi’

“We hac 1d choose between the | industrial and Mineral TeSoUITEs 10 gaath of the nation and diminution SiHovy said. . . » “We will mot be the smallest nation ska-Ostrava is the largest city, the civilian functionaries, Mmn-

nations statesman” They said which aie healthy and Prosperous. {Camberiain had diseussed With | that Hot only had he got what he Theis still is enough territory to de |

] : The only gauge of national wenti-| Heir Wither by his Jatest stioke ment Was the Gownoast eves of the Munich yesrerday. These men |

the preservation of peate—a just compensation for the

ould He Joft of their county after | Hungaiy and Poland had | Chamberlain of Gitat Britain today taken the ierteory they claimed, fof “the Pait you prayed a the W- and Which (heir negotiators, Gieat

[the Niunich accord and appealed to seattered clashes. [them to be calm despite the sadri- |

The Polish civil administration was organized to take lover the Government of the Polish minority area of Czecho-

‘slovakia as quickly as the Polish Army occupies it. Mayors

for the towns and villages of the district, of which Morave

leluding those for railroad, postal and telegraph offices, and ‘even the policemen and firemen have been named. Approximately 150,000 Poles who form over 76 per

witn cent of the entire population inhabit Lower Silesia. They,

: : = march gloom and suspiion the details of are the second largest minority in Czechoslovakia. | Chiding a Settlement of the Spanish te the Sudetenland tomorow, ex- how it is to be dismembered 1 save —

#n ereignty of the Government, evem {though the troops included no | Germans.

| the four-power conference

There was a strong feeling here L [that the price of peace may have [been 100 high, and a deep aistrust| HUNgary Pleased if Fuehier Hitlers future course i after his army had occupied the At Munich Accord Sudeten area, inside the mountain | BUDAPEST, Hungary, Sept 30 (U. P) —Relief and satisfaction over

barrier that heretofore had proA reehoslovaki matural deViled CRRA» IRIN the four-power agreement was eXe pressed today in Hungarian politi=

| Tonve Most obnoxious to Crechosiovaks was the plan for sending an inter cal quarters which, however, bes lieved that further efforts would be necessary to insure freedom for the

national army 10 occupy Sudetenland pending the transfer to Gere X Sh Hungarian minorides in Czechoslo= Sov= | vakia,

——

many. They believed that such an army would undermine the

The

ampaign Is On! |

ds

| now until the second Tuesday in November the voters of the nation will witness one of the grea‘est games on earth— an American political campaign.

For the T8th time since the nation was founded. 2a new House of Representatives is to be elected. One-third of the seats in the Senate, scores of state governorships and thousands of lesser offices throughout the land will be filled.

Until recently the great game of politics has had no score board. Nobody could tell accurately and reliably what team was ahead and how the individual players were doing. Only at the end of the last inning—election dav—could the crowd know what had happened. Rut now there has been developed a new fechnigue for telling the week-by-week score of the geme of polities in advance of elec:

tion day. h This technique is the measurement of public opinion through scientific surveys. Developed and constantly being improved by the American Institute of Public Opinion (Gallup Survey), the method has been proved accurate in 53 out of 64 state and local elections. i By following the Gallup Surveys you will

have a move thorough and accurate knowledge of political trends during this campaign than ever before in history,

Read Gallup's Poll Results

Follow the Great Game of Politics Through Institute Surveys

Regularly—and Exclusively—in

The Indianapolis Times

The New

and Republicans are likely to win, 3—The popularity of various prospective candidates for 1940, showing whe would be the best vote-getters in the Democratic and Republican parties.

4—The comparative strength of New Dealers and Conservatives in the

Democratic party. S-—Continuous measurement of the publie attitude toward a third term for President Roosevelt. $—Public apinion on all the major issues which will be talked about in the campaign, isswes like government spending, politics in relief, labor legisiation, ete,

These reports will be factual, objective and impartial, no windy guesses, no speculation based on hearsay. They will show you exactly what the nation’s voters, who alone decide an election, are thinking and saying from month to month.

og . ° ~~ Political Scoreboard During the fall and winter the Institute will furnish reports on all of the following: ~The trend of President Roosevelt's popularity menth-by-month., These reports will shew in what sections and among what groups of voters he is gaining or losing. 2-The menth-by-menth score in the Congressional campaigns, that is the number of seats which the Democrats o

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