Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 October 1939 — Page 3
I~
Chamberlain Agrees To ‘Test’ Peace Plan;
Says Hitler Must Go
Lloyd George Suggests U. S. Attend Parley; Labor And Liberal Leaders -Disavow Disgruntled Factions.
LONDON, Oct. 3 (U. P.).—Prime Minister Neville
U.S. TOPATROL SECURITY ZONE FAR OFF COAST
Bears ‘Major Burden After Americas Vote Extension Of Neutral Waters.
3 _ (Continued from Page One)
Ee
by. which name it will henceforth
Chamberlain warned Germany today that the threat of|ps xnown—any infringement of the Nazi-Soviet military co-operation would not halt the Allied neutral rights of any American
country will become the concern of
war on Hitlerism, but he offered to “test” any peace pro-layi and will be considered collectposals in the light of Great Bfitain’s determination to end|ively by consultation.
the rule of force in Europe.
Upon the United States Navy will fall a major part of the burden of
Coldly blocking a possible attempt by Adolf Hitler to|patrolling the new security zone, al-
though it is left to the individual
make peace on the basis of the conquest of Poland, the| civ oo ove their own arrange-
Prime Minister told the House of Commons that the Nazi
Fuehrer could neither “evade
-nor excuse” responsibility for
the war and that no ‘mere assurances” could be accepted feem a Government which
has repeatedly broken pledges.
David Lloyd George, the World War Premier who has repeatedly demanded strong action against Germany, surprised the House and clashed with Mr. Chamberlain when he urged cautious consideration of the proposals Adolf Hitler is expected to make in a speech later this week and said the Government should consider whether the United
* States should be “brought in” to
any peace conference. Suggests U. S. “Help”
"The German proposals, Mr. Lloyd George predicted, will be far-reach-ing plans for permanent readjustments, and “the United States could help us as a neutral.” Mr. Chamberlain agreed to take 8 cautious attitude but said that Great Britain should wait and see what the proposals are. “«No threat would even induce this country or France to abandon the for which we entered this struggle,” he said. “If proposals
. are made we shall certainly examine
them and we shall test them in the light of what I have just said. . « It is quite possible the . offer might prove to be one which no self-respecting Government could consider at all.”
Tempers Flare
Alfred Duff Cooper, former First ford of the Admiralty, criticized Mr. Lloyd George's speech as subject to misinterpretation as a “suggestion of surrender,” but the former Prime Minsiter vigorously contradicted -such suggestion. Shouts of “No! No!”, greeted Laborite George Buchanan when he congratulated Mr. Lloyd George for his courage, adding bitterly that the masses in Britain oppose war. “I never saw in 1914 anything like the hostility to war I find today,” he said. “The responsibility for the war rests on those who conceived and carried out a policy of successive aggressions. . . . That menaced the very security of all Europe,” Mr. Chamberlain said in an attack on Adolf Hitler. Emphasizing previous statements that the Allies would never again trust Herr Hitler but that they would deal with the German people on a just basis, the Prime Minister said that Britain could not accept mere “assurances” from Germany. “For the Government too often has proved in the past that their undertakings are worthless when it suits them that they (the undertakings) should be broken,” he pointed out, in indicating that elim-
-jnatién of Herr Hitlenfrom the Ger-
man Government was a necessary prelude to peace.
Poland Called Only Incident
Regarding Herr Hitler's contention that there is no reason for war now that Poland has been conquered and partitioned, Mr. Chamberlain said that Poland was not the funda-
. mental cause of the war.
Mr. Chamberlain, observers befieved, made clear that Herr Hitler's peace offensive would fail. That Britain has no intention of making ce with any Nazi Government.
He refrained carefully from un-{
friendly references to Russia although he warned Germany that the Berlin-Moscow agreement would not work to Germany’s advantage in
- the long run. Mr. Chamberlain also
emphasized that the threat of Rusgla’s entry into war on Germany's
- side would not deflect Britain and
‘desire to do their own patrolling
France from their fundamental war aim—the end of German aggression. After Mr. Clement Attlee, Laborite, said: “We must carefully examine every kind of proposal for peace but we must deal with realities and it is no good saying there is peace where there is no peace. “The mere revision: of the situation of the last year or so would not bring the world back to peace.” Liberal Leader Sir Archibald Sin-
or r to act through co-operation with eighbors. The United States’ preparations to assume the patrol task are indicated by the new naval order making secret all orders concerning movement of American naval ships.
Security Band Created
The Panama declaration creating the security band about the Americas and also the general neutrality’ regulations, designed to prevent
Chamberlain spoke,
clair said the Liberals support the belligerent expeditions from Ameri-
answer Mr. Chamberlain's speech represented to Herr Hitler. “This country wants peace but it
can harbors, enlistments in belligerent armies, etc, were adopted unanimously by the foreign
is not prepared to buy it at the price ministers in the final secret plenary
of freedom and ‘the moral values of civilization,” Sir Archibald said.
BUSINESS SPURRED BY 3 LARGE DEALS
(Continued from Page One)
session last night. The conference concludes with a public plenary session today. U. S. Undersecretary
members of the American delegation will sail for home tonight. Mr. Welles’ proposal to prohibit submarines.from entering American harbors was modified to permit each nation to raise such a ban, or not, as it chooses. This is the only important particular in which the
supplies; president of the Northland Realty Corp., which operates the William Penn apartments at 1116-20 N.. Pennsylvania St.; and treasurer of the National Securities Corp. of Indiana, president and treasurer of the Lincolnh Jewelry and Loan Co. Mr. Newby was founder of the old National -Motorcar Corp. and was instrumental in the founding of the Diamond Chain and Manufacturing Corp. He also was one of the original promoters and owners of the Indianapolis Motor Speedway along with Carl Fisher, James Allison and G. M. Wheeler. Purchase of the International Machine Tool. Co., 112¢ W. 21st St., by the Clearing Machine Corp. of Chicago will result in doubling the number of employees|i her opposition. if skilled mechanics can be found, according : to Lloyd D. Claycombe, local attorney who represented International.
original American program was altered. Altogether the conference results may be -considered a ' diplomatic triumph for the head of the American delegation, who is referred to here by the crowd which gathers outside the conference and ‘watches the ingress and egress of the tall, serious Undersecretary, as Sumnerwelles—all one word, one breath. A pointed -example of what the neutrality band may involve was illustrated in a German raider sinking’ the British ship, Clement, 70 miles off the Brazil coast, within the forbidden zone—word of which, incidentally, was taken into the final secret déliberations. Chile Yields
The Panama declaration was almost finally approved when Chile yielded She originally favored a 50-mile zone. However, the ' U.. S.-Chilean rapprochement was signalized when Mr. Welles and | Chilean Foreign Minister Arturo
vice president
and vice
The $1,000,000 plant already has|Bianchi announced together nego-
orders for six months, he said, gnd will operate on, a 24-hour schedule if skilled men are available.
BLAME SINKING ON NAZI POCKET SHIP
RIO DE JANEIRO. Oct. 3 (U.P). —The Agencia Meridional today reported that in an interview survivors of the British steamer Clement said the vessel was sunk by the 10,000-ton
tiations for a reciprocal tariff agreement between the two countries. The final secret plenary session \ proceeded under: the soft glow of candles twinkling in the National University conference room, due to troubles with the fuses, symbolizing the twilight zone in international law which. the Panama declaration represents. While it is designed as an attempt to outlaw the European war from American shores, some see the possibility of inciting incidents emanating from the watery Maginot Line that might involve the United States in serious disputes with belligerent powers. It is designed
German pocket battleship Admiral| 1%, protect inter-American trade,
Scheer. miles off the Brazilian coast. Dispatches from Maceio, where|yres most of the survivors were landed, asserted that the Clement was bombarded at noon Sunday by a German ship after an airplane had circled overhead. Sixteen survivors arrived today in Bahia. It was said the warboat ordered the crew to abandon ship in lifeboats, took the captain and chief engineer prisoner and then sank|poundaries. the Clement. One of four lifeboats, containing 16 members of the crew, was picked up by the Brazilian steamship Ita-
tinga.
"$10,000 BILL FOUND: MINNEAPOLIS, Minn, Oct. 6 (U. P.). — Edward Berntson plucked a $10,000 gold certificate out of the gutter.
The ship went down 27|which the conference is seeking to
promote by numerous other meas-
A valuable advantage is seen for the English and French in protection for their vessels against submarines in the large Atlantic and Pacific area about the Americas, while they also are given nominal protection for their possessions in the West Indies and the Caribbean which lie within the security zone The safety zone constitutes also a bulwark about the U. S. Caribbean zone of influence as well as the Panama Canal, gateway for the fleet.
U. S. Officials Say Pact Need Not Be Ratified
WASHINGTON, Oct. 3 (U. P.).— The certificate proved to, The Panama agreement for main-
be one stolen from the Philadelphia |taining neutrality of the Western
Treasury Building during a fire in
Hemisphere can be put into effect
1935, .s0 the Government rewarded |at once, without ratification by leg-
him—with a receipt.
islative bodies, officials said today.
IN INDIANAPOLIS
Here Is the Traffic Record|y
DEATHS TO DATE
1938 e000 BOBBIN RROY e0t0 0 65 1939 esp0 errs ase seen ee 70 2 =—Qctober 2— Injured ....... 7|Accidents .... 14 Dead ... O|Arrests ....... 31 MONDAY TRAFFIC COURT" Cases Convic- Fines Violations Tried tions Paid 4 $41 28
1 2
2 1
All others ...... 21
Totals essence 59 48 ; MEETINGS TODAY
Amsigams ated Assysisiion, Hotel Washington 8 p.
's A el Club n 1ndigus, veins Ampere Hotel all day. Ditastors of State Unemployment t ComAgencies, tional Sonterence, na anapolis Athletic ub all day .election night " dinner, |c
$186
meeting
con-
Warren, noon. Club, luncheon, Spink-Arms Hotel,
*Sereator Club, luncheon, Hotel Lincoln, luncheon, Columbia Raights of ot Cotumbuy; luncheon, Board of Trade. Lutheran “Service Club, luncheon, Can3s Cottage. B Clap, “luncheon, Y. M C. A, ine Paper Cred RL Junichean,
Men's grille, the Company, noon.
MEETINGS TOMORROW Associatiori Milk
National Control Bostas, convention, Cayo] Hotel, all
y Managenient Division
, Real Eslate luncheon, id Cottage,
"Directors of State U
Ene lab, ia,
t Comdal Conterence,
abla: Club,
Siu, luncheon, Hotel Washingion,
Youn
noon. Co-0 eon,
Bite).
Hotel Washington
India
meeting, Hotel Washington, Women’s Lions Club, luncheon, Ciaypool Hotel, noon,
Donald, Margaret Darland, at Ruth Charry, at M
Eli. 5 Ras 8
Willard, Catherine Eckert, Murl, Lorraine Brown, at Methodist, John, Catherine McCarthy, at Coleman. Everett, Elizabeth Freeman, at 427 E.
Louisian:
Henry, Geneva Tribue, at 906 Paca.
Paul, Cecelia Day, at St. Vincent's. Elmer, Elsie Sellers, Howard, Ella Shearer, at St. Vincent's. ceSelvadore, Wilma Piazza, at St.
William, Anne Chance, at Coleman. ly Harold, Flora Owen, at Methodist. paSiarence, Marguerite Neiman, at Meth-
Samuel, Lucile Poucher, at 937 Eu Ply
oy Lena Jones, at 2%; Prunk,
William Ried, 75, at 520 E. Vermont, car- [Boston .. die _Yasculas renal disease.
taine, broncho-pneumon! nia. William
pulmonar,
y tuberculosis. Hazeline Meck. si, 1711 Martindale, mitral insutticl at M ®
Daisy 2,
Louise Dorm acute dilatation Tot heart. William E. Petit "ROO IOSE voviaad, tn testinal tuberculosis ois, olangs in; r
Church, coronary occ!
Twelfth District A American Legion, luncheon, Board = Trade,
County City eX
aid bo Society, Revolution; lunc eon,
rative Club of Indianapolis, lunchTadiana Motor Traffic Asso dia tl 5:36 A. ndiana Motor Traffic‘Association, luncheon, Hotel Antlers, noon. trackless trolley, short in light switch. Indianapolis Junior Chamber of Commerce, luncheon, Forty-P! Jus Club, x2 Commerce, 7:30 p Indignapolis Council P.-T. A., meeting, ashingt 9:30 a. m. Founda s Ciub, dinner, - ‘Hotel Wash-
: - Monday : M.—1814 Prospect St. residence,
—101 Kentucky Ave., vacant buliding; geinters blowtorc| eT —5800 Broadway Terrace, Va-
no . Camera Club, ‘meeting, ¥. M.| 10:41 P. M.~Lynn and Vermont BSts., false alarm. Tuesday
1:33 A. M.—611 E. 34th St. cigaret on cushion in auto, $150
auto. a Club, noon M.—Meridian and Georgia Sts.,
Men’s Discussion Club, dinner,
Sons of the American Spink-Arms Hotel, garage, loss on
Canary Cepttage, noon, oo )amber - of
OFFICIAL WEATHER
United States Weather Bureatl wm
INDIANAPOLIS FORECAST — Fair foAssociation, night and tomorrow, slightly warmer tonight.
Sunrise ......5:43 | Sunset TEMPERATURE =Q0ct. 3, 1938— 1D. Meoosooss 68. BAROMETER 6:30 a. m...30.20
Precipitation 24 hrs. ending 1 Total precipitation since Jan Excess since Jan. 1
MIDWEST WEATHER Indiana—Generally fair fonlghe and to-
tomorrow;
; Mm. Shoe: re, Employees, dinner,
p. m. Creditmen’s
arias 5:25
BIRTHS . Girls
Mary Harrington, at
sthod! ist
' Boys
at St. Vincent's. tions tonight. Lower Michigan —cienerally fair tonight and tomorrow; lig! tly warmer tonight Ohio—Fair ong ht and tomorrow; slowrising Corio ture tomorrow and in west orion tonight. Kentucky—Fair tonight and tomorrow: slowly rising fempera ye tomorrow and in west portion tonight
WEATHER IN OTHER TIT 6:30 A. M. Station, Weather, Bar. Temp. Amarillo, TeX. ..ees...Clear Bismarck. N. D. ..:...Cloudv
vin-
Virginia Carmichael, a "628
DEATHS
s@vsvvccnses Chicago ..... ontgomery, 76, at 1827 Bellefon- Cincinnati .. Cleveland cccee ‘Denver ...... Dodee City. at 117 N. Grant, car-|Jac
85, at 2007 'N. Capitol, |Lit
E. Mack 55, at 1711 ‘Martindale,
oot «3 2
Bowser, "Ss
Roperts. 3 months, at 1833
im, 0, a at Saventh Christian
Re IsLeaneR23
< BSB LIVES SVSILIESS
ments where they can or where they}
of State Sumner Welles and other}.
Chat After Senate ‘Debate
Times-Acme “Telephoto.
Senators Key Pittman (D. Nev.), left, and William E. Borah (R. Ida.) hold a friendly chat after the Senate debate on neutrality
law changes. 8 8 »
RECESS FIGHT ON NEUTRALITY
Senators Honor Logan; Borah Is Credited With Six-Vote Shift.
(Continued from Page One)
the House in substantially its present form. Strong opposition to the 90-day credit proposal has developed on the ground that it represents a departure from the cash-and-carry theory. Nye Predicts Victory Mr. Borah confined his address to an attack on the President's proposal to repeal the embargo. After the 74-year-old Senator had displayed the type of oratory that helped him lead a successful fight 20 years ago against Woodrow Wilson’s League of Nations proposal, Senator Gerald P. Nye (R. N. DJ;
an anti-repeal leader, said: “We're going to win this thifig. ” An Administration leader, who refused to make public: his identity, replied: “We'll answer Borah with votes.” When debate is resumed, Senator Connally, who helped draft the proposed new law, is expected to speak about two hours. Then the isolationists will send Arthur H. Vandenberg of Michigan, possible: 1940 Republican Presidential nominee— to the front to reply. Senator Lewis B. Schwellenbach tb: Wash.), ak Administration suppo: er, may Spe if time permits. - May Debate Three Weeks
Senator Barkley and his No. 1 “behind-the-scenes” worker, Senator James F. Byrnes (D. 8. C.), noted the smoothness with which the initial skirmish was conducted and predicted that debate might end within two weeks. Other Senators stuck to a forecast of three weeks or longer. Pending final action on the bill, which contains a provision prohibiting American citizens from traveling at any time on belligerent ships, Secretary of State. Cordell Hull called on citizens late yesterday to refrain from booking passage on belligerent vessels within a specified danger zone in the North Atlantic Ocean. The danger zone includes the North Atlantic east of 30 degrees west longitude and north of 30 degrees north latitude. Last night, the Navy Department's hydrographic office revealed that the German Government has warned American ships to avoid “any suspicious behavior” while passing through waters off England and France.
L
2 Nazi Helmets
Tell Gr mm Tale peace offensive BO ulteal ;
EDITOR'S NOTE—The first American newspaper correspondents with the Frenc bh High Command have reached Germ soil on ¢ Western Front. Followinx ix the first war front disAtel bY v Ralph Heinzen, who was with Phe E Fn Frapee during the World Wer a an een manager Of e Paris Bureau of the United Press for 12 years.
By RALPH PH HEINZEN United Press Staff Correspondent
WITH THE FRENCH ARMIES,
NO PEACE
NAZIS RULE, SAY
Abdicate, Says Chamberlain “To Hitler, Rejecting o Unmade Offer. (Continued - Page One) > man attack through a neutral ‘counx But action was mainly on the
diplomatic front. From Turkey, a military mission
with Britain. In Moscow, the Soviet Government steadily pushed its western frontier back toward the Tsarist boundary line by bringing Latvia ‘and Lithuania into negotiations for extension of Russian protection to all of the Baltic states. Nazi influence appeared likely to be crowded out of Lithuania and there was speculation. of whether Moscow would offer similar “negotiations” to Finland.
Armistice or War?
In Berlin, Adolf Hitler's speech before the Reichstag late this week
t meant an armistice or ruthless rE In Rome, Fascist Foreign Minister Count Galeazzo Ciano reported to Premier Benito Mussolini on his week-end conference with Herr Hitler and it was understood that Italy would delay any peace move— the press talked of a five-power conference—until after Herr Hitler's speech. Some Fascist newspapers said that Soviet Russia was likely to
IN GERMANY, Oct. 3.—French and strike at the British Empire by way
German troops fought in the rugged hills of the Warridt Forest today for possession of heights dominating the rich but now paralyzed
Saar Valley.
From a French regimental observation post, I looked down into
of Iran, Afghanistan or India. Italy gave no sign of weakening her neutral position to aid Germany if the peace moves fail. British Sub Raider In Paris, the Council of Ministers was summoned to meet. tomor-
the valley where there have been|,ow when Premier Edouard Dala-
repeated—but so far on a small
dier is expected to make clear the
scale—attacks and ceunter-attacks| mench attitude toward peace pro-
as the French pushed the Nazi advance troops back and where today the Germans sought to regain a commanding wooded hill. The French now hold dbout 103 square miles of German soil, twice the area
of the city of. Indianapolis. : Attack in Fog
posals in close co-operation with Britain. French officials claimed the seizure of 103 miles .of German territory and more than 50 villages on German soil since start of the war. There was local patrol activity on the front. In France, the Polish Government
A patrol of about 50 Nazi soldiers|without a country concentrated on
attacked the French advance lines near the
in the Warndt Forest, German village of Lauterback.
raising funds abroad for a Polish legion to fight with the Allies and in obtaining recognition by the various
There was a light, grayish fog|Governments of the world.
sifting across the hills when the Germans stabbed at the French
lines shortly after dawn.
In Panama City, the 21 American republics agreed to form a safety zone around the Western Hem-
The thrust was made less than 200|jsphere as a neutrality precaution, yards from the French observation proposing to prohibit belligerent post in a former German customs|ngyg] or air activities within that
house and it was repulsed after brief
fighting.
area. The republics warned that “nothing can justify any acts”:that
I heard first the sharp staccalo|miont force war on the 264-million
rattle of a French machine-gun and then through: the trees to the east
persons south of Canada.
ALLIED POWERS
arrived in London to negotiate for |! purchase of arms in connection with | | a projected mutual alliance treaty|
Next Victim
Times-Acme Photo. Juozas Urbsys . . . Changes masters. -
‘ASK’ LITHUANIA FOR RAIL RIGHTS
Baltic States Which Spurned Russian ‘Aid’ Forced To Accept It..
COPENHAGEN, Denmark, Oct. 3 (U. P.) —Juozas Urbsys. of ‘Lithuania, third of the Foreign Ministers of the little Baltic countries to be summoned to receive—and accept—
“proposals” from Soviet Russia flew to Moscow today. ~
It was forecast. that Russia would Navy.
“ask” Lithuania primarily for full transit rights .along the railroad which extends from Pomni, down in the rich Ukraine, through the Vilna | territory and Lithuania to the north of Libau, which“Russia is “asking” from Latvia. ‘Libau ‘in Tsarist days was a most important, port: for the wealth of grain and other commodities which Russia shipped to foreign countries. - It was forecast that both Latvia and Lithuania would be “invited” to enter “mutual assistance” pacts with Russia, as had Esthonia. The firm, almost fierce refusal or these three Baltic countries: to permit Russia to “defend” them was one of the basic causes of the failure of British-French-Russian alliance negotiations. Poland and Rumania also refused to permit Russian troops to enter their territory as “defenders.” Further, Russia was expected to discuss with the Lithuanian Foreign Minister the future of the Vilna territory which Poland took from Lithuania and’ which: Russia took from Poland, to. which Lithuania never has.abandoned ‘claims. y A new Russo-Lithuanian trade agreement, complementary to agreé-
‘Ithere was an exchange of fire, after ¢ which the German guns ceased and
came the deeper tone of a Nazi machine 'gun repilying. The French farther down the line joined in and
-St the shooting died out. 3 rouss We waited 15 mintues, then out of ays: the woods came a French patrol leader bearing a new German machine gun and its belt of copper-
pointed bullets, about half used.
Behind him came a grim-faced poilu Camvipe two helmets, stained with blood and each showing a gaping bullet hole. Another French squad went out. It came back with two German dead and four wounded men—two French and two Germans.
Reminds of Argonne
The Warndt resembles the famous World War Argonne battleground. It is covered with thick scrub pines and is one of the finest game shooting preserves in the Saar Valley. Germans had mined the whole forest and inflicted many casualties .on the French until dragoons S| combed the area on horseback, exploding mines planted in pathways and roads. The French discovered that they could avoid mines by following black ¢inder paths which’ the Germans had laid out for their own safety.
ership, Managem Car goof Audis: 24 fadian ndiana. County of aan
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1. T! editor and business manager, are
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n more of the ation ow
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3. “holdin one per cent (19 other securities: Non fs - more
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SWORN STATEMENT
MADE UNDER THE POSTAL LAW
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hat the names and addresses of the Ai editor, pistasing
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BDITOR soso: :3:00svisonssnssnssoispsssssoseevesstashsses Ralph Burkholder
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Hye Eh 82 nes holds indirectly Ones .
one per cent or more ompany).
amount 0
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walks in shoe leather."
Mae Aid’
~ Latvia and Lithuania : Pushed This Week. .
: NOSSO, Oct, 3 (U.-P).—Rus-
|sia, bidding for domination. of the
entire inner Baltic, expects to conclude this week “mutual aid” treaties which will: bring Latvia and’ Lithuania‘ under its *prctetion® and crowd Germany : sphere she always’ rn as aes ly hers, it was understood At the same time it was re] that Russia had encountered an obstacle in its negotiations with Turkey. Diplomatic quarters heard that _Russia had presented ‘Sukru Saracoglu, Turkish Foreign Min ister who is now here, with a draft pact of mutual assistance which he has forwarded to his Government for its comments. It was reported that the ‘Russian draft might interfere with rkish obligations to Great Britain and France.
All. Goes Well for Russia
But all went well on the Baltic, so far as Russia was concerned. . + Vilhelms M elgn Minister
ence with Josef ‘Stalin, Premiere
lotov and Under Foreign Commis sar Vladimir | Potemkin, to- hear - Russia’s require ments. Lee Russia was understood : to: want special port facilities at Libau, late via, and the use of Libau and per= haps other ‘harbors. for the Russian
Both Latvia and Lithuania, whose Foreign Minister, Juozas Urbays, flew here today, were expected to accept from - Russia “mutual aid”
treaty with Esthonia. With . special facilities at Libau, Russia will have penetrated since it invaded Poland Sept. 17, 500 miles
and will have extended its sphere of influence German Meme! western entrance to the Baltic without firing a shot.
Russia Now Dominant
here as dominating the entire inner Baltic now, instead of Germany. Turkish Foreign Minister Sara-
or other Russian leaders yesterday.
sador, Sir William Seeds. Diplomatic quarters reported that Russia - had : presented Minister Saracoglu with important proposals —diplomats called them demands—Sunday. Russia was reported to be seeking : not only to insure neutralization of the Turkish Dardanelles Strait be tween the Black and Mediterranean
ments Russia “offered” Esthonia and Latvia, also was expected.
share in the Strait’s control.
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a ER
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We can fit every man—his fot, his ores his sense of value,
ters, Latvian Fore # ho arrived yesters : day, was given a two-hour confers
treaties along the lines of Russia's
out into the Baltic from Leningrad,
within 55 miles of = | | and 320 miles of the
At any rate, Russia was regarded At
coglu did not see Premier Molotov = |
But he did see the British Ambas= 3
Seas but possibly to be seeking a =