Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 September 1940 — Page 14

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FRIDAY, SEPT. 27, 1940

wi | PAGE 14

~ HERE'S THERECORD ON APPEASEMENT

Advisers Claimed After Munich Conference That F. D. R. HOSE—Special ‘Changed Desperation to Hope’ by His Special ail wordhmse we c Personal Plea to Mussolini. mill mends. Large as- h

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By JOHN T. FLYNN

Times Special Writer

Ww ASHING GTON. . Sept. 27.—It seems abvious that President Roosevelt is going to keep the issue of “appeasement” to the front inthe campaign. That, apparently, is why Wendell L. Willkie has attempted to take the ball on that play away from Mr. Roosevelt. Not only did Secretary _ Wallace put this issue first, but the President used the word “appeasement” in the peroration”of his first “admitted” political speech. The question now has arisen, as a result of Mr. Willkie’s charge — did | Mr. Roosevelt ‘have a part in the Munich ap-

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peasement. The agreement was ) BS % iat aly : reached Sept. 30 and the next day pL IOI, 2 mute eas ? durability. peasement episode e Hitler marched over the Sudeten The great act of appeasement

' was the Munich pact, when Cham- mountains. When this occurred FA S H | 0 i | HITS

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slovakia. Mr. Willkie says that his appeal to Hitler and Benes on President Roosevelt encouraged that Sept. 24 to negotiate. Meeting. Secretary Hull says he| Byt immediately, even before Hitdid not; that the President merely | e's triumphant, march, after urged continued negotiation under Chamberlain and Daladier bad comthe Kellogg Pact. mitted the supreme act of apI have gone over the accounts of |peasement, stories appeared in that famous incident. Here is what| Washington claiming credit for ~ happened as far las we know it. [the President for the meeting. ‘Hitler was threatening to invade This credit was claimed after the Czechoslovakia. | France said she|meeting and after its tragic apwould fight if | peasement. The President, we were

Headsizes 21% to 24.

he did. England said she would

fight - if France |

were attacked.

"On Sept. 15,

1938, Chamberlain astonished the world by flying to Berchtesgaden, Hitler's mountain

retreat. Sept. 18 |

Chamberlain returned to London and urged

told, had gotten in touch with Mussolini urging him to use his influence for a conference. The President's friends claimed that Mussolini had acted as a result of this. Roosevelt, it was said, had delivered his. message to Mussolini through the American Ambassador, William Phipps. Then on Oct. 3, while Hitler's legions were overrunning the sacrificed land of the Czechs, Sumner

radio address, revealed. that the President had sent his personal plea

the Czechs to turn = over - the Sudeten areas to Hitler. : On Sept. 20 Czechoslovakia replied that the terms were impos-

Mr. Woodring

to Mussolini.

Woodring Makes Boast He then claimed credit for the |

| President, intimating that ‘Musso- |

sible, but she offered certain other lini had acted as a result of Mr.

concessions. The next day,

ters. demanded immediate capitulation by the Czechs.

Edouard Benes announced that he Mr. Roosevelt in

. Sept. Roosevelt's intervention and said 21, the British and French minis- that the

scales: in- Europe for

And that night | Deace and war had been tipped by

these personal

had no other course and would sub- | messages.

mit.

The following day Chamberlain war

Five days later Secretary of Woodring boasted of Mr. |

flew to Godesberg to arrange the Roosevelt's part. “In the course of

terms with Hitler.

There he found |, few days” he declared,

“when

that Hitler had increased his de- everyone else had quit, he changed

mands. at Godesberg and on the following day, Sept. 23,

No agreement was reached josperation to hope.”

Various news stories appeared,

Czechoslovakia | which could have originated only |

ordered general mobilization. On in the White Heuse, giving the| Sept. 24 Chamberlain "left Godes- precise hours and minutes of the | berg and Hitler issued his six-day|;pisevelt messages, to prove that ultimatum to the | Czechs—to yield nr. Roosevelt’s appeal to Musso-

by Oct. 1. At this point President Roosevelt appealed to Hitler and Benes “not to break off negotiations looking to a peaceful, fair and constructive settlement.” This did not appear in

Jini must have done the trick.

"It's A Hot Word Whether Mr. Roosevelt's appeal |

actually produced the conference |

the papers until two days later, remains to be proved. Certainly Mr. |

Sept. 26. Hitler Agrees to Confab At this point the record becomes

blurred a little. On Neville Chambérlain rose in Par-

Roosevelt did not take part in the | conference at Munich and did not| dictate its terms.

no doubt that his supporters, one! Sept. 20 cabinet officer and his retary of state, after those -dread-

But there can be |

undersec-

liament to explain the failure of; "to. \¢ were known, publicly

his mission at Godesberg.

claimed credit for the meeting at

While he was on his feet a mes- Munich at which those terms were senger rushed in and handed him |pade.

a note. Wis note informed the}

Prime Minister that Hitler had word “appeasement,” : agreed to a four-power conference | nated at Munich, a hot one. for i at Munich of Hitler, Chamberlain,

Daladier and Mussolini.

This would seem to make this which | origi-

President Roosevelt to handle.

Wells, Undesecretary of State, ir a |}

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