News-Journal from Mansfield, Ohio • 8

FRIbAY, OCTOBER 13, 1019 THE MANSFIELD NEWS-JOURNAC RAGE EIGHT MENNNMNitiO SECRECY HIDES NEGOTIATIONS Brain Team Hopes to Learn Just About All College Has to Offer I NAZIS PIN LAST PEACEIMPES ON ACTION BY U. Si ing forward by means of the infiltration method, using a few men equipped with automatic fire weapons. The German patrol movements have now reached the proportions of attacks by whole companies in most sectors, but so far there has been nothing in the nature of a main offensive. Russia by Sweden, Norway and Denmark. The state department emphasized, however, that this country's move was "entirely Independent." The action was not unusual for this government, inasmuch as President Roosevelt personally sought to prevent the war between Germany and Poland and, a year ago, appealed for a peaceful settlement of the Czechoslovakian crisis.

buff of Nazi peace overtures as "quite inadequate." Action by the council, an organization of dissident liberals, came on the heels of widespread newspaper and private comment praising the firm stand against Adolf Hitler taken by Chamberlain in his house of commons speech yesterday. Informed Britons said they be. lieved the speech had finally convinced Germany that France and Britain were determined to fight to the bitter end. But the council of action asked the government "to state its willingness" to negotiate a peace. wertures as 1 ii r) 'Hitler Declares Roosevelt Is Only One Who Can Stop 42 'Bloodbath' in Europe.

Report Soviet Demands to Fortify Islands Off Finnish Coast. (Continued From Page 1) over the entire northern and east. ern Baltic. Meanwhile, the Soviet parliament ratified the Soviet-Lithuanian mutual assistance treaty of Oct. 10.

Hit Chamberlain's Rebuff to Hitler. LONDONWIThe Council of Action for Peace and Reconstruction headed by David Lloyd George, Britain's World wat: prime minister, oda characterized Prime Minister Chamberlain's ALLIES READY FOR NAZI DRIVE 0441.4.01M11,1010.ieNa0 Try a Mansfield News-Journal Classified Ad for Quick Results. They'll GO to School Six Years, Hope to Learn Four Times More. (By ARsociated Press) ATLANTA An 11-man brain team has gone into training this semester at Oglethorpe university training just as intensive and far longer than that of any college football squad. In a unique educational experiment team members will stay in college six years, do two of three times as much work as an average student, and "learn at least four times as much" (they hope, they hope.) "Coach" and originator of the Idea is Dr.

Thornwell Jacobs, Oglethorpe president. Saye he "Boys differ as much intellee. HOUS ac? gig4 rfJ 1, 4 'if tik ..,,,,07 't i I i sp 41,, I 4 1 tvglostmr.PPrrix:4111M.,,. .0., 4 Ill :1.::::1 11('' it t'l fi, '4') 11 1- 04.,..71, i 40:: I 4,.. I 4,44, Buys fire protection for these Non-Insurables 4 A 4 Finnish Women Arm To Repel Any Invasion.

IIELSINGFORSANS)--With an estimated 300,000 Finns under arms as Finnish Soviet negotiations moved into their second day at Moscow, the government increased its protective measures today against possible Russian attack. In Ilelsingfors, which looked like a deserted city following evacuation of thousands of civilians to rural areas, authorities decided to dig a system of dugouts in streets and yards as soon as possible. The London Daily Mail reported from Ileisingfors that tension was Increasing throughout Finland. The papers said women were lining up to buy revolvers, determined to stand beside their men to fight any Russian Invaders. Correspondence Inventories Credit Information Contracts Case Histories Bills of Lading Freight Bills Photographs Orders Drawings Cost Records Statistical Material Quotations Inquiries FIRE-FILE "30" CCCiord oarroueesnsoil I i I I tt, The Lineup ATLANT AMembers of Oglethorpe's brain team are: Frederick Goss, Proctor, don or student leader.

John Goldthwalt, Pittsburgh, Pa. Edward H. Kolibab, N. It. Victor Nelson, Akron, Ohio.

Miles Carlsen, Rigby, Idaho. Keith Lane, Mountainair, N. M. Basil Stewart, Bay Harbor, Fla. Edgar M.

Vallette, Shreveport, La. John W. Meacham, Scooba, Miss. Morey Gephard, San Antonio, Tex. Marshall Asher, Texas.

r4, ,4,,,,,,. 1 (Continued From Page speech to which Hitler previously -bad devoted three hours in a word'by-word study. Hitler Calls in Staff. The fuehrer summoned his general staff in preparation for the 'war in earnest' after examining speech, then called in the press chief to state his view of the situation to the foreign correspondents. Dietrich charged that the British prime minister's speech showed a to annihilate the German people.

But, he declared. the German people will be welded closely than ever by it and "let's see who will be annihilated." German official opinion thus 'marshalled itself for the beginning of a "bloodbath" without a parallel in the world's history, first rellorts reached Berlin of renewed -French initiative on the western -front. 0- The French are dynamiting several Rhine river bridges, underlining the likelihood of open conIlict in the near future. But it was still felt in Berlin that the passibility of a peace move by President Roosevelt will act as a brake upon the war machine and defer a wholesale outburst for several 'days more at least. (Editor's note: A report was current in Amsterdam that liltler had established headquarters on the Siegfried line.

There was ne confirmation in Berlin, how. ever, of reports that he had .1 already gone to the front.) At the same time, an official statement was issued excoriating Chamberlain and placing responsibility for war upon his shoulders. "The speech was an unheard of insult to Germany," this statement said. "It displayed an unbelievable Impudence against the reich and its politics. "Chamberlain has spurned hit-lees hand.

It is obvious that he has no desire to understand or consider the fuehrer's responsible proposals. "The German people know from the experience of Versailles to what destructive measures the British can go. The German people know therefore the road that must be followed to frustrate the will of their enemies." French, British Troops Mark Time, Awaiting Germany 'Blood Bath' Threat. (Continued From Page I) 'German patrols involved the use of as many as 150 men at a time. There was light counter-battery artillery action by the French to break up barrages intended to cover the patrol activity.

A fog and colder weather early this morning slowed up the movements to some extent. There has been little aviation work of late despite the clear skies preceding this morning. "These are days of comparative calm," a spokesman said. "The Germans are finishing their preparations, and we are awaiting their attack." French counter patrols were active in the wooded areas of the Moselle valley at Saarlouis, Saarbruecken, Zweibrucken, Pirmasen, Wissembourg and Lauterbourg. French troops in the powerful Maginot line prepared to resist a smashing attack after reports reached Paris that Chancellor Hitler has ordered war to the hilt as a result of British rejection of his peace overtures.

French military circles expected the German offensive against the Maginot line will come near the French-German-Luxembourg border intersection, while other German columns attempt to flank the Maginot line through Belgium or Holland on one end and Switzerland on the other. With activity Increasing on the Saar sector, the French, reacting stiffly to German reeonnaissanee patrol maneuvers, were reported, to have pushed further forward Into German territory at several points. The French were reported go. Frederick Goss, leader of Oglethorpe university's brain team and Dr. Thornwell Jacobs, its coach.

This new filing device is as handy, compact, and convenient as a file, but FIRE-PROTECTED. Walls are of 1 steel and heavy, cast, reinforced monolithic insulation. Provides six times greater protection than the finest steel file, but costs only one-third more. Liberal allowance on your old files. Sold locally only by It was understood that Russia, under pressure from the United States and the Scandinavian countries, "soft-pedaled" some of its demands against Finland.

S. Waits Result of Appeal to Russia. WASHINGTON President Roosevelt and state department officials watched closely to. day developments in the Finnish-Russian situation after advising Soviet Russia that they hoped nothing would disturb its peaceful relations with Finland. The United States diplomatic move was announced formally by the state department late yesterday-24 hours after it had been reported here and abroad that the Scandinavian countries had requested this country to urge Russia not to make immoderate demands on Finland.

After this government acted, representations also were made FIRE-FILE "30" an insurance "policy" for your papers. Your first Investment is the fully paid-up premium. Proctor, and Is the only child of a stone cutter. He has bad two years at Oglethorpe but starts from scratch. No.

bookworm, although he came to Oglethorpe on a scholar. ship, Goss played varsity football, was president of his high school student council, a Y.M.C.A. leader, and a hobbyist in bird lore and photography. He swims, plays tennis and softball at Oglethorpe. Goss hopes to obtain "a well-rounded education so I can cope with any problem in future life." Dr.

Jacobs hopes he will remain as an instructor. There's one factor not accounted for in Dr. Jacobs' plans. Romance. "That," says he, ''is a problem we'll have to tackle if and when we get to it." offer of one international business firm to find jobs for them all.

Dr. Jacobs expects the team to average 90 or better for about 100 courses. That includes Latin, Greek, French, German, Italian, Spanish, astronomy, geology, pa. leonthology, anthropology just to give you an idea. Dr.

Jacobs enthuses: "They should be able to look over the heads of the myoptic specialists and of the common herd; to see farther and more clearly than they do; to combine, as far as is humanly possible, the wisdoms of the past and present." If all goes well, another team will be started next year. Leader and "asistant coach" is 21-year-old Frederick Goss, whose title is "Don." A tall, thoughtful youth, he hails from 4 1 i 1 tee "A taw SI 1 SHAW-WALKEI TYPEWRITER CO. Ohio Theater Bldg. Canal 2310 This L. Fire Prevention Safe with Shaw IValker Equipment.

i nne mmir tually as physically. A football coach wouldn't try to make a varsity tackle from a 115-pound runt. Yet professors lump 50-, 100- and 200-pound intellects indiscriminately. It's ridiculous." No Midnight Oil. Dr.

Jacobs selected his team from the upper 5 or 10 per cent of recent high school graduates and is raising funds to finance them. They entered training Sept. 20. Their routine: Arise at attend class until exercise, play or study all afternoon, then study at night until 10:45 o'clock. They may par.

ticipate in extra-curricular activities except fraternities. (Prexy 1 figures fraternity life might interfere with studies.) Instead of 15 hours' class work a week, they take 23 to SO. Instead of Sli months a year, they will study 11. They will study every science and art taught at the university, from shorthand and swininiing to Greek and philosophy. They will race through the principal sum of human knowledge and find the task no harder.

says Dr. Jacobs, than ordinary studies to ordinary students. Jobs Promised. When all done they should have "half a dozen ways to make a living." There's a demand for their services already, as shown by the Mohican Mohican BRIEFS Mr. and Mrs.

E. S. Cornell of Millergburg were Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Sigafoos and family.

BRIEFS Rome Sees Prospects For Peace Unchanged. ROME Authoritative sources said today that Prime Minister Chamberlain's reply to Adolf Hitler's end-the-war proposals rep. resented little or no progress in efforts for peace and they regarded the situation as unchanged. I' II 1 I I i 1 I I 1 were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs.

B. R. Aber. Mr. and Mrs.

George Batdorf of Canton spent a couple days last week in the Batdorf and Hoover homes. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Etzwiler and family were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Melvin Zehner. A Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Zehner and family called on Wilbert Goon at General, hospital, Mansfield, Saturday evening. Mr.

and Mrs. C. L. Emerick, Mr. and Mrs.

George Harris of Akron were Sunday guests In the Will Allenbaugh home. Mr. and Mrs. George Obrecht were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs.

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I 4 r'''''). I I 1 26 2 .22,2 .,,,,,0 2....., ft, ...244 1 koiiN'' I a Mr. and Mrs. Bill Raubenault and family were Sunday guests of and Mrs. Glen Sigafdos and family.

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Mr. and Mrs. Cloyd Weaver and Mrs. Mary Weaver of Wooster There was no official reaction to 'Chamberlain's speech of yesterday, but Italy continued to pursue her "no initiative" policyboth in a military sense and toward any peace moves. Premier Mussolini was fronted with the possibility of German pressure to obtain aid from Italy.

Authoritative sources would not comment on the possibility of Italy's refusing such aid, whether it he economic or military, in the light of Muss. declarations of neutralitk. The opinion was general, how. ever, that Italy would aid any move toward European peace if a definite basis was advanced with reasonable possibilities for success. sierman 'pressure to option am from Italy.

Authoritative sources would not comment on the sibility of Italy's refusing such aid, whether it he economic or military, in the light of Muss. lini's declarations of neutrality. The opinion was general, how. ever, that Italy would aid any move toward European peace if a definite basis was advanced with reasonable possibilities for success. I 4 3 Kt I 44.k.too Any Single Room at Low Prices Shown! Any Single Room at Low Prices Shown! I 1111 If your home is already partly furnished, buy the one or two rooms you need, at these record breaking low prices! ON EASY TERMS 1 ee -NI If your home is already partly riiiils 111,11 ,4 7' 4, buy the one or to II ev rooms you need, at these record 1 Joso0a IrCatoc-'.

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Hits Two Obstacles. WASHINGTON UPI Adolf Hitler's indirect suggestion that President Roosevelt advise Great Britain to meet Germany in conference encountered today two immediate obstacles: One was that no formal request has been made for American mediation or intervention in the European war. The other was a feeling in many quarters that the United States government would want the advance assent of Great Britain and France to any such proposal, even if Germany should ask the president directly to try to bring the opposing sides together. Prelim's suggestions of a ilar nature have been made by the controlled press in tier. many.

When Roosevelt ivas questioned about them Tuesday. he replied that he had received no request from ahmad. Correspondents in Berlin were told Germany would unleash a war in earnest" against Great Britain and France unless there was an indication Roosevelt would tell Prime Minister Chamberlain he must express a willingness to meet Germany in conference. Try a Mansfield News-Journal Classified Ad for Quick Results. .1 ore roc.

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