Football Season iHere. Roseburg and Reedsport Play at 8 o'Clock Tonight at Flnlay Field. Now is the Time for All Good Fans to Come to the Aid of the Indians
THE WEATHER
Humidity 4:30 p. m. yesterday 67
Highest temperature yesterday 72
Lowest temperature last night c;
Precipitation for 24 hours t
Proclp. since first of month i'tu
Preclp. from Sept. 1, i&.is " i 64
Excess since Sept. j, 1938......,'".. .37
Partly Cloudy.
OPPORTUNITY
It often is Bald that opportunity
knocks but once, nut for News
Kevlow readers opportunity comes
with the Bargain days, which-,
start tomorrow, Saturday, Oct. 1.
THE" DOUGLAS COUNTY DAILY
. Cs
NO. 140 OF ROSEBURG REVI
' J 73
VOL. XLIII
ROSEBURG, OREGON. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1938.
VOL. XXVII NO. 50 OF THE EVENING NEWS
GENUA
V
TO
Editorials
ON THE .
Day's News
By PRANK JENKINS
y"VVEH the heads of the German
v. people, to whom he was say
ing:, "Just depend on me, and I'll
get you everything you want," Hit
ler: was speaking on Monday to
.Britain, France and Russia as well.
In effect, although not in these
words, he said to them:
"Why should you go to wnr for
Czechoslovakia? After I've gobbled
the Czechs, I'M THROUGH. J want
nothing else. But I'm going to take
that much. Why should you get
, yourselves Into a costly war just
4 for- a few million Czechs? If you
slay out, you'll be doing the smart
tiling." .
prt'TAIN, France and Russia lls
" tenod and, of course, knew
what ho was saying, and why he
wns saying it. But almost before
Hitler finished speaking, Britain,
the spokesman, made this answer:
"If you invade Czechoslovakia,
Britain, France and Russia will
FIGHT on the side of the Czechs."
That is the most definite and
unequivocal statement of purpose
Britain has yet made in this crisis.
It Is ono of the flattest and most
unmistakable statements of a pur
pose to fight Britain has EVER
made.
It sounds suspiciously llko call
ing Hitler's bluff If It Is a bluff.
iJITLEn was also talking to Mus
" sollnl. He PRAISED 111 m. Ho
pi-aised him effusively. In the lan
guage of the American streets, he
"laid it on thick." It was almost as
If he were suspicious nf his Italian
ally, who once before deserted
Germany and might do it again.
It sounded as If he might be
Faying to himself: "This fellow has
so far been getting a rather small
fCnntiniiprl on page 4.)
T
1 STATION FIRE
DRAIN, Ore., Sept. 30. Ernest
Kofned,' oil company employee, suf-
u.ini ill ml iinu ut;uiiii in.'!,! iu
burns Thursday evening when
gasoline he was carrying exploded.
The resulting fire destroyed tho
Maple' How camp ground and serv
ice station here, the damage bolus
estimated at between ?5,000 and
$G,000. ; .
Kofoed was filling new pumps at
the station and had a can of gaso
line in each hand when the fuel
was exploded by some unknown
cause. He was burned about the
arms, face and neck, but was ex
pected to recover.
Fire quickly destroyed the serv.
lee station, lunch room and ad
joining cabins. A. A. Sandlin, own
er of the camp, suffered minor
burns while fighting the flames.
The loss was reported in be par
tfnllv covered by insurance.
Oddities Flashed
.By the Associated Press.
Reckless
DETROIT Police arrested Mike
Smith, 65. and told Traffic Judge
Thomas P. Maher they had these
facts to back up the charge of reck
less driving:
Smith's car was a 1927 model
and lacked brakes.
One rear wheel -was larger than
the other three wheels.
The body had slipped on the
frame and was almost scraping the
Broiind at the rear.
Judge Maher gave Smith 30 days
o get the car overhauled.
Twins-in-Law
IDAHO FALLS, Idaho The five-day-old
sons of Mr. and Mrs. Melvln
Hlntze and Mr. and Mrs. Shirley
Hlntze couldn't be twins but:
Their mothers are sisters.
Their fathers are brothers.
Thev were born within 25 min
utes of each other In the Bame hos
pital. The same physician delivered
thpm
i Their parents were married June
1932, at a double ceremony.
Jeer
Assailant Of
AAA Program
Wheat Farmers Show Desire
tor Processing Tax Plan, as
Proposed by Wallace,
in Sitting Vote.
HUTCHINSON, Kas.. Sept. 30.
(AP) Bv an overwhelming ".
tl'ig vote wheat farmers of a dozen
states who heard Secretary of Ag
riculture Henry Wallace speak
neie yesieruay repudiated a chal
lenge to the AAA nragrnm nlvnnr.
ed by one of Its most outspoken
cruic3, linn Casement, of Man-
natlan, Kas. ...
Casement asked all opponents of
the AAA in the crowd estimated by
city officials at 1.500 stand nfier
they had hoard his denunciation of
Planned economy." The meeting's
cimirmnn. i,uy josserand, president
01 me state board of agriculture,
hesitated but when he called for
the vote only a few stood.
To calls of "now the other vote"
Josserand replied, "well, we'll all
get up when we leave anyway,"
The assembled farmers cheered
(he new deal cabinet member's ad'
vocacy of a processing tax for
wheat as an alternative to price-
fixing proposals.
In a cheerful mood thev booed
Casement as he rose to assail the
AAA program as "bribery to farm
ers" and to declare "we can't have
planned economy In a democracv
and if this Is carried through it
will destroy our democracy."
The crowd cheered when Josse
rand nralsed the Manhattan stock
man for his "courage and nWllty."
- Casement snoke after Wallace
had mentioned the Farmer's Lib
erty league, organized in Kansas
with CaSnmqnt'a aid. .. ...
"'After Casement's : Vemarlcs. ' "Al
bert Marti, of Burdetto. said from
the balcony "lei us farmers reduce
the acreage even if the government
never gives us n dime give us a
square deal and wo farmers can
take care of ourseles."
Mrs. Chester Dunn, of Cowley
county, assailed tho program, ask-
(Continued on pace 6)
S.J.
S. -T ninrk: Sfi. resident of Hose-
burg since 1900, died at his home
in this city today after a long pe
riod of ill health.
Born Jan. 8, 1S52, In Georgia, be
was married in that stnte to Kllen
Miller, who survives. They spent a
number of years in Texas before
moving thirty-eight years ago to
Itoseburg. Mr. Black was employed
here for many years with the
Douglas Light ami Power company
until ill health forced his retire
ment. Surviving besides the wife are
nine children, Mrs. I. C. Hell,
Texas; Mrs. W. H. Graham, Fair
well, Texas; P. H. Black, llurling
ame. California; Mrs. Flovd T.
Dell. Oakland, California; Mrs. J.
G. Stephenson, Mrs. Ella Harris,
Mrs. Grant Osborne and Cecil and
Carl Black, all of Roseburg.
The body was removed to the
Roseburg Undertaking company
parlors. Funeral arrangements are
awaiting word from the surviving
sons and daughters residing away
from Roseburg.
From Press Wire
Town's Best Cutup
CHICAGO Catcher Al Todd of
the Pittsburgh Pirates was a bit
burned up when several fans heckl
ed him over his unsuccessful ef
fort to stretch a single into a
double against the Cubs.
On his way to the dugout, Todd
turned to one of the good-natured
hecklers In a box a few feet away
and barked: "I'll bet you're a cutup
in vour home town."
He didn't know the ribbing fan
was State's Attorney Thomas J.
Courtney, whose axe squads have
chopped up nearly 300 horse race
betting parlors in the last six
weeks.
Wasted Energy
MANHE1M. Pa Earl Flnefrock
got a job cutting corn and set out
to show his farmer-employer he
was worthy of his hire.
In no time at all. he had cut 30
shocks and was still working full
speed when the farmer came along
and stopped him.
He'd been working In a neigh
bor's field.
Shame
x:.iu
Although formerly chief of the
French military mission to Czech
oslovakia, 64-year-old Brigadier
General Louis Eugene Faucher,
above, resigned hlsi post and
placed himself at thedisposal of:
the Czech army because he was
reportedly "ashamed" of the part
France played in making ' the
Czechs cede Sivletenland to Ger
many. Jury Makes Recommenda
tion for Leniency Girl
Faces Perjury Charge.
TULhiliu, Ore., Sept. 30. (AP)
Henry S. Nelson. Portland sales
man charged with first degree
murder for the shooting of Rich
ard Enrle, pleasure boat operator,
last July, was convicted' of man
slaughter by a jury of eight men
and four women last night.
The jury, which deliberated -Jl
hours, recommended leniency.
Nelson's defense was based on
self-defenso and insanity.
Nelson, facing a term ranging
from one to i5 years, will be sent
enced Monday by Circuit Judge
James t!rnnl, who said he was not
bound by the Jury's recommenda
tion, but would consider it.
As the jury was discharged,
Mrs. Ilessle linker, a juror, faint
ed in the courtroom. Her condi
tion was attributed to . nervous
ness.
Judge Urand advised District
Attorney L. (;. English to file a
perjury charge against Miss Lu
cille Coenenberg, 21. Nelson's
companion on a cruise in Earle's
boat. .
Moth Nelson and Miss Coenen
berg accused Unrle of attacking
her. Judge Ilrand said Miss Coen
enlierg's testimony to a grand
jury before the trial ..was that
Earle had not actually assaulted
her on the cruise that preceded
tne snooting.
DONALD SCHOOL IS
LEVELED BY FIRE
WOOWIUIiN, Sept. 30. (AP)
Fire destroyed a grade school
building at lionald, eight miles
northwest of here, last night. It
was believed to have started from
a short circuit in the basement of
the two-story frame structure.
Fifty-five pupils were enrolled.
Loss was estimated at about
$8000.
BODY OF CANNERY
WORKER RECOVERED
ASTOHIA, Ore.. Sept. 30.
(AP) Coroner Hollis Ransom re
vealed a cannery worker recover
ed the body of Soren (.'hrlstonseii,
missing Portland fisherman, yes
terday. Hansom said he would in
vestigate the death although the
body bore no marks of violence.
!
Hitler Coup Is
Said Greatest
Of His Career
Representatives of Major
Powers Given Acclaim
by Populace on
Return Home.
Ry DeWITT MacKENZIE
MUNICH. Germany, Sept. 30.
(AP) Adolf Hitler baa effected
ihe greatest coup of his career to
ward his dream of a great Germanic
confederation, a Germany greater
Minn that of the pre-war empire.
'I n hundreds of millions of slm
pie. home-loving, friendly folk in all
countries the message "we give you
peace winch came from yester
day's four-power conference was
sufficient in itself.
To be spared the horrors of an
other war filled their cups to over
flowing.
nut, with the Czechoslovaak gov
ernment agreeing to tho Sudeten
land cession plan, the four-power
agreement has many and vital rami-
ilfaiions.
Indeed, some of them bid fair to
create in the coming generation
history that may surpass implica
tions of the present decision against
war.
Situation Analyzed.
Here Is the way things look to
many statesmen and political ob
servers today:
Hitler, having already gained Aus
tria, has made a gigantic stride to
ward bis Germanic confederation by
winch nnzls aspire to become a
dominant power of Europe.
1 no war-born Czechoslovak re
public gives up territory of Indus
trial wealth, and may, therefore, be
reduced to an ineffectual small
suite over which Germany can com
mand, economic -supremacy,- .
i no reduction in size and eco
nomic power of Czechoslovakia will
materially weaken the poworful
military machine France sponsored
in eastern Europe as a safeguard
against German aggression. That
machine was the little entente
Czechoslovakia, Vugoslovaltia and
Kumanfn.
w naltc ned Czechoslovakia
would eliminate her as what Ger
many In the past always considered
a springboard for potential Russian
attack.
An ovor-lordsbin of Czechoslo
vakia would open tho flood-cates
tor German economic control of the
Malkans. It is an old dream of the
former Gorman kaiser more near
than ever before to reality.
Already Uuneary. Yucoslavla.
Bulgaria and Greece arc fr cndlv
and rapidly becoming members of
the German economic circle.
Rumania Is outside the fain II v.
thus far, but Germany continues
overtures there with her eyes on
Kiimanlan soil. .
PARIS, Sept. 30. (AP) Cheer
(Continued on page C.)
Mrs. V. S. (Elizabeth linda
.itigh) Pnllerson. S3, resident of
Roseburg for many years, died
his morning at the home of her
daughter. Mrs. Charles O. Stan
ton, on South Pine street, follow-
ng a long illness.
Ruin. Dec. 6. 1854. in Volncv.
lown, sh.) was married to the late
VV'rnon S. Patterson, June 1. 1S70.
Mr. Patterson, prior to his death
n 1027, was a pioneer painter ami
builder In Roseburg.
Surviving are two daughters.
Mrs. Stanton of Itoseburg and
Mrs. I,. V. Mvrlck. Portland She
leaves six grandchildren, and five
great grandchildren.
Funeral services will bo held at
10 a. in. Monday. Oct. 3, at the
Roseburg Undertaking company
chnnel. Rev. Linden Lenvitt offi
ciating. Interment will follow in
the I. O. O. F. cemetery.
LABOR TERRORIST
CAMPAIGN ENDED
PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 30
(AP) Virtual completion of prose
cution of labor terrorists rounded
up last winter In a Btate-wlde cam
paign was announced yesterday by
District Attorney James Bain.
The last two cases handled,
against Herbert A. Hanks and
Frank Mlnto, were closed yester
dey when both pleaded guilty to
misdemeanor charges and were
placed on probation for one year.
Hanks was accused of nssault and
Mlnto of breaking a window.
Penitentiary sentences were Im
posed iiKin seven defendants in 42
cases handled.
Sudeten And
Czech Forces
Cease Fights
Nation Is Made to Yield to
' Superior Force, People
Are Told Refugee .
.', '. Problem Faced. -
ASCH, Czechoslovakia, (at
the German Frontier), Sept.
30. (AP) All fighting stop
ped today in this Sudetenland
frontier region as Sudeten
free corps men prepared to
move back to their homes be
hind the German army.
PRAGUE. Sept. 30. (AP)
Czechoslovakia's soldier - premier,
General Jan Syrovy. In an appeal
uroauenst to the nation tonight do
dared that "superior force com
pelled us to accept" the four-power
Munich ngreement for dismem
berment of the country.
This is the most difficult mo-
flient of my life," declared the 60-
year-old general who led 70.000
Czech troops in an epic march
across Siberia toward the end of
the World war.
Rut I have taken the decision
to save life and to savo tho
tlon."
uen. Ludwig Krejcl. comman
der-in-chief of the army, issued a
(Continued on page B)
YOiUCALU DIES
a( iTohn .f; Tlrowu; of Yoneslln pans
eil away at his bonin, September
SO. at the ago of Rfi yours and
eight months, after an Illness of
five weeks. He won tho older
son of Adam and Surah Nichols
Hrown. whose mother was a sis
ter of Col. Gilliam, pioneers of
18-14. entrnlnlng from St. Louis,
Mo., nt that time.
Mr. Rrown was born Jnnuarv ,11
lfif2. at Dallas, Oregon. On Janu
ary 1. lS!)f. he, was married to
Cordelia Chambers, daughter of
another pioneer family. To this
union three children were born.
Kiirly in 1902. the family moved
Youcalla where they have llv
ed over since. In 1921, Mr. hrown
was elected justice of I hn peace
which office be has held ever
since until bo tendered his resig
nation on account or 111 health re
cently.
lie has been a faithful Odd Fel
low for many years, being Initiat
ed on April 2. 1887, at Dallas.
Surviving re the widow, Mrs.
Cordelia Brown, and three chil
dren, Mrs. May Wooley of Drain.
Mrs. Huby Hawkins of Portland
and Ernest V, Hrown. at home
five grandchildren, Alice May
wooley of Canyonvllle; Carwin,
John. ICthel and Norman Wooley
oi ijraln and three sisters. Mrs,
Harvey Gage and Mrs. Joe Gaee,
both of Dalian, nnd Mrs. Kllas Ho-
oertsoii oi Haiem. and numerous
other relatives.
The body was removed to the
Roseburg Undertaking Co. parlors.
uneral service will bo Saturday
fternoon, October 1 . at two
clock at the Yoncalla cemetorv.
Reverend Robert Parker of Drain
III officiate.
Justice Hrown was believed to
avo been the oldest Jurist In
Douglas county in point of serv-
:;e, resigned from office Sen tern-
be r 1G, and Clarence Leonard of
Drain has been recommended to
succeed him, County Judge Huron
(.'lough, revealed today.
PISTOL, CHILD SHOT
FRAiVKFORT, Ky Sent. 30.
fAP) Ballard Hllcker. Jr.. 9. was
fatally wounded today. Patrolman
uy U'alnscott said, by a plslol bul-
t fired by his stepfather, (icoree
Taylor, during the cnurae of a
fghtmarc.
The bullet passed through the
wall separating the rooms In which
111.77 were sleeping.
Shocked into consciousness bv
the pistol's report and the child's
screams. Taylor summoned medical
Id and bad the youth rushed to n
hospital. An emergency operation
unavailing. Death wns at
tributed to excessive bleeding.
Taylor told officers he dreamed
e heard a noise In the house and.
efore regaining consciousness, fir
ed the pistol which he keeps at his
ueiismo.
Strain Tells on
British Premier
Neville Chamberlain, above,
smiles confidently after his first
conference with Adolf Hitler at
Berchtesgaden, Germany. Below,
the radiophoto shows him hag
gard and dour-looking as he came
home from the second conference
at Godesberg a week later.
IT. TREATY
Act Expected to Remove
German Argument for
Withdrawal.
ORNIilVA. Sept. 30. ( AP) The
assembly nf the league of tuitions
today accepted tho prlnclplo of
separating tho league covenant
front tho Versailles treaty.
-.Tiin.ioiigUH-ofcnal.Inna -was bnvn
of the post-war peano pact nnd
tnn covenant lis constitution
wns written Into the Vorsalllen
treaty.
Approval of separating them.
coining a day after tho Munich
conference on Czechoslovak la,
paves tho way for erasure of ono
of Germany's main arguments
against membership.
the assembly accepted the .re
commendations of a subcommit
tee for the sepnrallon. The gov
ernments represented In the -ns-
sombly now must ratify tho recom
mendations which were innde in
the form of an amendment to the
covenant.
Tho Ilrltlsh government had
urged tho change, declaring sep
aration of tho Versailles treaty
d the covenant "changes nclth
tho permanent sense nor tho
spirit of the leaguo."
Nazi Cormany left, the league
and has consistently refused to
cooperato with It. Relchsfuehrer
lltler'B prime oblecllon was that
the Versailles treaty, which was
imposed on dofcutcd flerninnv nft-
er tho World war, was coupled ill-
octty with the covenant of the
nternational body.
Poland and Hungary vainly on-
posed adoption of the report
which recommended thai the lea
gue bo empowered to deal with
war or the threat of war" with
out unanimous approval or the
nuirbershlp. I'liuulmltv now is
(Continued on pago 6.)
T
SAN FRANCISCO.
Sept. 30.
' Idled on a
(AP) A "hot lioxcnr1
Idetrnek today while
C. I. O. In
rnntlonal longshoremen's and
Warehousemen union and distri
butors association of San Francisco
representatives met In whnt mav
bo a crucial conference to negoti
ate reopening n disputed number of
warehouses locked by the car's
andorlngs.
Some observers claimed 131 es
tablishments were closed :. union
leaders said tho number was only
87.
Before tho conference, the dis
tributors ni'jivertlsed their proposal
immediately to re-employ ai their
union employes without dlscrlmina-
during nngntlntlons provided
the union agreed In principle to a
ngie contract for tho whole Indus
try the chief nolnt In controversy
and provided there be no ston-
paeoB of work.
The "hot enrgo" dispute. It was
indicated, would bo settled during
negotiations. This dispute revolves
around tho union's refusal to un
load the box car, which they claim
'as loaded bv strikebreakers.
Wllh each ttnlnadlur rcfunl.
rehouses Involved have shut
own. The latest wai the cIohIm': I
f four drug distributing ware-
houses yeslerdny.
Military Units Prepared
To Goose-Step Into Czecho-
Slovakia After Midnight
Britain and Germany Reach Accord on New Peace
Declaration in Addition to Entering Into Four
Power Agreement Czechs Accept
1 erms ot Munich Program.
EUROPE JOYS IN
MUNICH ACCORD
By tho Associated Press
WARSAW, Sept. 30. (AP) Ga-
zota poiska, the Polish governmen
organ, said today Poland muy be
forced to adopt "Hitler language"
in future dealings with Czochoslo-
VIIKIU.
lho attitude was exnresnpil Mm
Czechoslovak situation remainod
unsettled, In view of Polish do-
iniinds for Czechoslovak territory
iiinuuiieu uy me I'oiisn minority,
even though a four-power confer
ence in Aiunicn today agreed on
Sudeten Gorman demands.
n:i.l."AST, Sept. 30. (AP) Ag
gressive nationalist members of
northern Ireland's parliament In a
aiaioment today demanded
union Uolween Ireland (Hire, tho
fornior free state) and northern
Ireland.
The group met in Armaeh nnd
'.sited the government to "ninsa n
jusi cinim on lirltnln for linmo-
liate liberation of northern lie.
laud, ami the application hero of
none principles of neaco. iustlrii
anil democracy professed so loudly
uinuwiiuio.
CASTRL GANDOLPO. Si,nt. .10
(AP) Popo Plus XI, Informed of
no Munich four-powor uccord after
mass this morning, oxnrossnd anmi
joy iu most) uuoiit nun.
Vatican sources said It had hooii
a consKiornblo. nhyslco strain for
uio popo to broadcast his appeal
i or puaco in a raillo address yes
terday. lis nhystcnl condition tminv wit a
lesciilied ns good.
I1UDAPRST. Sent. 30. (API
Tho pro-govornmciit nowsiinnnr
ester Lloyd said Indiiv mm nt
Hungary's demands of Czechoslo
vakia was the return of all lorrl
lory which hail belonged to Huii-
gary any time in tho past 1,000
years,
Thoro was general roiolclna.
ilovertheless, that a four-power
conference In Munich had iipimr
uuily slaved off wnr Uy agreeing
on the cession ot .Sudoton (Ionium
areas to Germany.
A foreign office snolcesinan hiiIH
Uio Hungarian government, wlillo
accepting the Munich verdict, saw
iiuineriiiiB difficulties ahead now
II tho reaching of ail agreemnnl
between Czechoslovakia ami Hun.
gary concerning tho return nf linn.
garianlnhublted Czech regions.
IIKUIRADH, Sept. 30. (AP)
housunds of southeastern Kino-
peaiiH celebrated "the new neaco
ronty of Munich" nil nleht bv
singing and dancing In streets uml
coffee houses of Ilelgraile. IJu-
barest and Sofia.
Some lie 1 grade dlnlomntln
Irclos, however, held France nnd
England responsible for "botrav-
ng Czechoslovakia for tho second
mo in n month." -
IIICNDAVR, France (at the Span
ish Frontier), Sept. 30. (API
Only one minor engagement, on
the nnlmez sector in southwestern
Spain, was reported today In tho
(flniitlnued on page fi)
WAR SITUATION
By the Associated Press
Europe has averted war.
The big four at Munich British Prime Minuter Chamber
lain, Reichsfuehrer Hitler, Kalian Premier Mussolini, French Pre
mier Daladier turned Europe from the brink of conflict by:
1. Allowing Hitler symbolic occupation of Sudetenland
immediately Hitler's army enters at midnight.
2. Arranging peaceful, gradual cession of Sudeten German
areas, plebiscites in doubtful areas; an international commission
to regulate the annexation.
Czechoslovakia, unrepresented at the conference, has ac
cepted the plan.
A new Hitler-Chamberlain agreement declared "the desire
of our two peoples never to go to war with one another again."
Daladier acclaimed mutual eood will hetween Franrn xnA
Germany.
Britain hailed Chamberlain as a preserver of peace.
Italy hailed Mussolini as a savior of peace. 1
Germany rejoiced in settlement with honor.
Soviet Russia Czechoslovakia's mutual aid nllv and nnrt-
ner with Britain anri Pranrn in
inviltwl
.
. . Arrangements were made to
claims for slices of Czechoslovakia.
BERLIN. Sept. 30. (AP) The
International commission to carry
out the terms of German annexa
tion of Sudetenlnnd under the
four-power Munich agreement met
for the first time today to discuss
preparing Czechoslovak evacua- '
tlon zones 1 and 2 for German oc
cupation. As they met, German military
units were ready down to tho laht
muss kit and polished bootstrap to
gooBe-step, into Czechoslovakia
lifter midnight.
TJie meeting occurred about 6
P. m. (8 a. m., PST) In the Git
man foreign office with Br. VoJ
tech Mastny, Czechoslovak minis
ter to Uerlln, attending ns a mem
ber of the five-man commission.
The other four are Sir Neville
Henderson, British ambassador
to Berlin; Andre FrancolB Poncet.
tho Fiench ambassador; Count
Ernst Von Welzsnecker, German
secretary of state In the foreign
office, and Bernardo Attollclo, Ital
ian ambassador to Berlin.
Entry to Be Gradual
They were to Biinorvlse tne oc
cupation of Sudetenland. the sel
ection of areas to bo occupied and
inose in wnich plebiscites are to
be held, and to administer other
details.
'ihe plan permits Hitler to send
troops Into Sudetenland gradual
ly during the coming week, and
provides for plebiscites In are,is
wliero German minorities tiro not
Cleiii',- and for - on International
commission nnd pollco to handle
Ihe plebiscites. ...
New Pact 'Added ,
MUNICH. Sent. 30 (API-
Prlmo Minister Chanibeilnln nnd
nelehsfiiehror Hitler today added
new Anglo-German declaration
(Continued on pnge 0.)
mom
WASHINGTON Sept. 30 f AP)
The social security board cited
twelve lustnncos of alleged Inof
flcloney todny in tho administra
tion of Ohio's old ago assistance
and intimated theso would have
to he corrected If foderal' contri
butions wore to continue.
I no board said In a formal.
stutetnent:
There Is nmplo time beforo tho
next (monthly) checks nro sent
out to Ohio's needy aged for tho
chior of the Ohio division of aid
for the aged to make tho neces-
ssry Improvements In administra
tion as set forth In the findings
of the board and as required by
both the social security act and
the Ohio law."
Tho board said the federal share
of September ponslons was eent
to Ohio In n Quarterly navment In
June nnd this money waa Includ
ed in checks which pensioners re
ceived In the past few duys. The
government portion . for October
has not been forwnrdod.
under the socinl securltv law.
the federnl government pays half
the pensions, up to a total of $30
month. The state siinnlles the
other half.
AT A GLANCE
ll.rnn I ,n t-..'. (n.. Hni
.
satisfy Polish and Hungarian