Newspapers / The Wallace Enterprise (Wallace, … / April 16, 1936, edition 1 / Page 4
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— ■ IIIM—1———■ ——...HI I II ■■■ . *.I OUR COMIC SECTION Pip ■■■■■.— 11 1 ■ • cws- * 1 ----- Events in the Lives of Little Men rm &oi th" i ' k>\WlSS ALPS THE I SPHINX AND pyRAMiPS INE^PTj ---- KU/N5 Of- the. PARTHENON AT ATHENS' vi/0£LP TRAVELERS^ (Copyright, W. N. U.»** THE FEATHERHEAPS . ' Not His Debt FELIX—Will You take -faESE. L-> Books back To The library some of them are two weeks overdue—and today tfcV ac,p *IN<S- all fines^ .*A\k AW-I’D FEEL f NOMSENSE CHEAP TAKlM<s-\JfHey WANT ThE THEM BACK BOOKS BACK -7 To PAY [THAT’S VS/HV THEY 'S-V~_^ \ ARE POlMCr ITj HAP ThE, Book LON<ar f i | WELL-YoU SEE —IT L^AlM'T EXACTLY MV FAULT ITS BEEH OUT ' SO LOME —FATHER ' BORROWED IT JliST before he WEMT n BACK To THE old |J COUMTRV TENJ |\VEARS Ado ■'-*—: ■Wm*'.—~———— ---——. FINCHS# OF THE FORCE Not a Model Artist orll jjsT «-*r SHTEP IN SOIPE AN' SEE WHlTf I A \-rnAT. Mi MAN, AN WHO mokshT I r ts A BUST of THAT BE NAPOLEON |— MOKsHT 01 l ] ASK? // hah- WAR? LEON/' jfl why Yet. , * f» NiVER SAW ill •fH' MOM-YEZ. Pont see Real ARTrsrs MAKING PKCHOORS OF. someth^* THEY NiVER ■ SEEN ‘ r IS that SO/ | sapposE ^uVe SEEM PAlMTlMfS \ By THE GREAT MASTERS THAT, L-. IN THEM / r WE'S.. SMART-// CRISIS MAY BRING LASTING PEACE i- ,: -r .. ! - War Scare After Hitler’s Occupation of Rhineland Subsides; Locarno Powers Plan New Peace Parley ’ • - V ' . ——- . . By WILLIAM C. UTLEY OUT of the biggest scare in Europe since the World war may come the biggest collective movement for peace since the formation of the League of Nations. It begins to look as if the powers who were victori ous in the war are ready to admit officially that tfie 'maintenance of the status quo of 1919 in Europe is not analogous with the maintenance of a permanent peace. It is just not within the bounds of common sense to expect that so virile £ nation as Ger many could remain forever chained by the terms jot treaties de signed as a sort of permanent punishment, for -her aggression in me late war. isews or tne re cent League council meeting In Lon-' don Indicates that the powers sig natory to the Locarno pact, espe cially Great- Britain, are ready to talk security on a sounder basis. Probably- no one really knows how close the French came to dropping a few bombs on Herr Hitler’s sol diers who marched Into the.demili tarized Rhine zone In open defiance of the terms of the Locarno pact The Relchsfuehrer says there were 30,000 of them, and France claims there were 50,000, but no matter what the true number of them, they very nearly had a great many In elegant dents put In their shiny steel helmets. Europe came dan gerously close to breaking out Into a great war which, If it ever does come, humanity feels, will virtually wipe out the race. But the crisis Is now over. The s> .- ' -— vlted 'to sit In. Whether or not Ger many would be Included seems to depend Ui.on whether the Rhineland situation is straightened out In a manner satisfactory to the other powers. In the plan outlined by Eden, Great Britain once mors, reaffirms her ob ligation and lntenti<m to render mu tual assistance to France and Bel gium In the case of aggression In violation of the Locarno pact (The pact guarantees the frontiers of Belgium and France; the guaran tors are Great Britain and Italy.) British graieral staffs, under the treaty, also consult with those of France and Belgium. Italy is not as warm to this trend as Is Great Britain, and It Is virtually certain that Mussolini will demhnd certain clarifications of the sanctions sys ...... ".h-wwii. Ill I .... WiMMWMwxa IWIIHIIOI t French, Italian and .Belgian Representative* Meet at Hasty Conference Called Following Rhine Re-occupation. fight did. not come, and Frenchmen once more are able to Bleep nights,, ilthough not comfortably, perhaps. Hitler Blame* France. Hitler, of course, declared that his country was no longer bound by the Locarno pact, in view of •♦he fact that the French had nullified It before him by entering into the mutual assistance agreement with the Soviet. ^ Joachim von Ribbentrop, as the offi cial representative oj the Hitler gov ernment, explained the fuehrer's ex cuse in a 25-minute speech before the league council in St. James’ palace. Three hours later the council, with Ecuador absent and Chile not.voting, officially went on record, by an 11 to B vote, as regarding jGermany a viola tor of the treaty. After the council meeting the representatives of Great Britain, France, Belgium and Italy (the Lo cnrno powers) went into a huddle and came out with a plan for se curity which was publicly an nounced by Anthony Eden, British foreign secretary, in the house of commons. • ouuuiu me pian ue accepted oy Germany It will bring about a re vival of world economic and world disarmament conferences which are not concluded, but are merely ivhile. Quick i falls Into thre divisions. The first calls to dlate action on the part of carno signatories no matte* wbat Germany’s attitude and behavior. The second part alms at enabling Germany to restore the faith of other nations in her Integrity as a keeper of treaties. The third visions beginning new permanent se curity planning In a series of con ferences to start probably In May. In such a program of conferences neu> efforts would be made not only to preserve the peace of Europe, but that of the entire world. ~\e meetings would not be content with merely scratching the surface f the security problem by itrying to irrange settle ment of exisiting difficulties. They would go bpch over all. the cconam ic and financial troubles which hove precipitated most of the recent inter national crises, end cifem against their tem before reasserting-Italy’s obli gations under the Locarno-treaty. - Seek Conce««iont From Germany. It Is planned to deal with Ger many in the conferences, if she will agree to several compromises. In the conferences would be discussed organization for collective security, armament limitation, improvement of economic conditions, the rreatioiv committed himself to such proced ure, by signing the optional dense of the statute of the Permanent Court of International Justice at The'Hughe. This "confers compul sory Jurisdiction, not only regard ing Interpretation of treaties, any, question of International law and the existence of any fact which con stitutes the breach of an Ihteraa _ -- ■ - - - ADOLF HITLER Uonal obligation, but also lays down the nature or extent of the repara tion to be made for spch breach.” In another section of the counciTs plan Germany is required to agree to let e symbolic international police force occupy the ‘'demUilarixedT Rhine tone while the peace conferences are being conducted. In this suggestion it was revealed, perhaps, that even the league has a sense of htunor. For the police, the■ plan suggests, would be, made up of British and Italian soldiers. Mussolini has already asserted that there will be no such police duly done by his troops until the British "men ace” is removed' from the Mediter ranean. The policing, incidentally, would be only on the German side e f die frontier. Hitler also Is asked to agree not to Increase the number of troopB in the Rhine zone which, as defined by the Locarno treaty. Is 00 to 100 miles wide. France, turning from her early policy, has agreed to let Hitler keep the troops In the Rhine land which be has already moved In there. France at first refused to talk peace until the zone had been evac: hated. Now she says It will be all right for-the time being If Hitler will keep bis Rhineland soldiers at least 12 miles from the frontier. France was enormously pleased with the plan, for It gave such un mistakable evidence of the strength of the alliance between France and Great Britain., When Pierre Etlenhe Flandln, the French minister, an nounced the proposals In the cham ber of deputies he was cheered by four-fifths of tbo members. * British Approval Unanimous. The British parliament was like wise enthusiastic. It responded to Eden’s proposals Immediately and to a man. ■Germany was a long time in voic ing her sentiments, and as this is ■ ..• ) y ■ ••• ^. New .German Motorize*-A-my Croasea Rhine In Direct Violation 1 of the Locarno Treaty. of a new pact of non-aggression tor all Europe and what will be vastly Interesting, the redefinition Of ob ligations of nations under the league covenant. She will be igree that the FrancbSoviel treaty submitted to the World court for review. The court will be asked to give a decision on Iho validity of Germany's claim that the treaty is a violation o/'ip?®33®" nopact: •* tfhe phraseology of Mr. Eden's plan is at least courteous and po llte.to Hitler. It makes no demands, but simply “invites” him to present his claim before the court Prance 'tsm to have agreed to this as an itljp|pative to forcing Hitler to re mom bis troops from the Bhtne 0,1 Put. It Up« Hitler. H r' dlpiothatlc situation Is an written, she still had not volceb them officially. ; * Hitler Defend. Policy. Adolf Hitler, In a political speech at Hamburg; said: “Whatever hap pens we won’t withdraw one centi meter from our demands for equal-; ity, not because we want to disturb European order but because a per-' manent order is possible only on a» basis of egnality. ; . . “We stand hy our great proposals. The world has no right to ask X1U> Germany keep its word.. The world has no right to talk of- honoring Beatles. We can deliver an ac4 count for the period since 1810." g Speaking at Cologne, Bitter said* “There Ja no greater gharatttee .o tbufjutpa!1*: . J* U if f8*1** Public Speaking ' Good public speaking Is a form of ./"I. dramatic art—partly a gift and part" ly training. # '—;... ■■ I. Ml .. l On Flirting Men who don’t “like to get ac- i^g Qua In ted" never flirt 1 1 ——d—'T SI I Mi* U V. Euls of m ’ - a SrTa.SiidP^ 4 wss very Weak. suffered and would get head aches that mads - mff'iTMS miserable. I used. D*. Pierce'* "Favorite Pm- v scriotten and it heloed irlrnrVi# and headidu." sot UqoidiMftodtub' ■ p nffiKRffRfflEI W/HEN kidney* function badly and i J W you suffer • nagging backache, , i with ditsbMis, burning, scanty or too j j| night; when yoM fwd*Hred, nervous, ||| ^Sas^veS >■ i MMwruanr' TLa4j noaMnoJ '-' ’tiu s?SSR1JS/a*SS $|j$R
The Wallace Enterprise (Wallace, N.C.)
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April 16, 1936, edition 1
4
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