The Amarillo Globe-Times from Amarillo, Texas • Page 1

RAIL PLAN PRESENTED Andrews Asks Labor To Quit Costly Fight HOUSTON. Oct. 13 WV-WU- liam Green, president of American Federation of Labor, today called on labor in Wisconsin to reelect Governor Philip F. LaFollette "by an overwhelming majority." HOUSTON, Oct. 13 U.R--Wage- hour Administrator Andrews joined President Roosevelt today in an appeal to (he American Federation of Labor convention for prompt settlement of organized labor's civil war.

"Look at the gains organized la- has made in this country In fcast few years and think what 1'. could do for itself and the nation if it again one great united force," Andrews said. He touched upon a point troubling both him and the national labor board--that the split in mow's ranks complicates their work and brings. charges from both sides that they ate partial to the other. "I have good friends on both sides of these arguments," he said, "and I want to be able to ask the advice of both of.them without each fellow thinking I'm going to.

get. the.wrong idea. I am fully aware that men of principle, even when they are friends, often find It hard to reconcile their differences." He praised the A. P. of accomplishments and described the lair "labor standards act which he administers, defending it against federation criticism.

He quoted Federation President William Green as saying that "the law contains every major feature and principle originally sponsored by'the-American Federation of Labor," and specifically answered cha.rges of ''dictator" leveled by John head of the federation's metal trades department. Andrews said: "Mr. John Prey, who has' done much for the cause of labor, and whose sincere interest in the welfare of his country cannot be questioned, has been quoted as saying.in connection with the administrator's power to appoint a new industry committee if his differences w.Ith' the fmw one become I see It, that similar to a. judge telling a. jury that Ita.

function Is to pass on the facts, but If the verdict is not sattsfac- lo him, he may send the caM bJKk or impane) a new "The difference is that when a'judge sends a case.back or impanels a new jury, the defendant remains in jail or the plantlff must wait for his money, but when the administrator differs with an industry committee and appoints a new-one, there is rio wage order. The administrator cannot a wage order except as the result of a committee recommendation. cannot change a committee recommendation. Neither the administrator nor the committee can act without the consent of the other, just as neither House of Congress can enact a law by itself." Jews Prolesl British Move WASHINGTON, Oct. 13 (U.R)-- Rabbi Stephen S.

Wise of New York and. representatives of 15 Jewish organizations today presented a vigorous protest to British Ambassador Sir Honald Lindsay against Great Britain's reported plan to abandon its support of a Jewish National Home in strife-torn Palestine. Build Now! See John Mayne.rd Lbr. Co. for estimates.

800 W. 5th. Ph. 5353. Heir Can't Wait, So He Steals LOS'ANGELES, Oct.

13 (U.PJ-- Twenty-year-old Francis Spaulding today ruefully said he "was very foolish" to have committed a (40 put himself behind prison bars on the eve of his first (15,000 annual inheritance. Spauldlnj is heir to the (350,000 fortune of his grandfather, the late Joel C. Cohen, who built Honolulu's first movie theater. Not until his step-grandmother's death will the youth get the full Inheritance, but meanwhile a (15,000 check will arrive annually, beginning on his 21st birthday. "But the money was too slow In coming," Spauldlng complained.

"I thought I needed money right away. I guess I was very foolish." He was found guilty of steal- Ing six automobiles in as many years and served terms in two reform schools. The latest by which he profited only (40, brought a one to live year sentence at San Quentln. "You need a good licking," said Judge A. A.

Scott curtly In reply to Spaulding's plea for-probation. "You're an out-and-out thief. The fact that you soon will become a wealthy man does not alter the fact that you are a public liability. "It's too bad there isn't some way you can be restrained from ever getting' any of this money coming to you." Tropical Storm Still Holds OH Oct. 13 (U.PJ-The tropical storm in the Gulf of Mexico was located by the U.

S. hurricane system today about 275- miles south of Eads, La. Small craft warnings were hoisted from Carrabelle, to Miami and remained displayed from Morgan City, to Carrabelle. An advisory at 8:40 o'clock this morning said trie storm showed slight movement approximately toward New Orleans during the six hours prior to o'clock. The disturbance was attended by strong winds and squalls up to 48 an hour velocity to the east and north offpts Small craft should remain In port from the mouth of the Mississippi River to the extreme southern Florida coast Until-furthe'r 'sdticeptiif advisory said.

Tern Schwb Add Safely Courses AUSTIN, Oct. 13 (U.PJ--"Drive and Live," a traffic safety text and "Safely on We Go," a general safety book, will be taught in-Texas'schools. The books were among 15 adopted by the state board of education here last night. WPA Ordered To Curtail Fund-Giving WASHINGTON, Oct. II U.K-- PreaMent RMaerelt today Instructed Anbrey Williams, devity Works Progrew Administrator, to hold expenditures within the balance of emergency fuodi until next March 1.

Mr. Roosevelt Issued the instructions during a White House conference with Williams. During the conference, 'Williams presented a breakdown of the re- WASRINGTON. Oct. JJ (U.PJ-- 8en.

Wheeler, Democrat, Montana, charged today that In some Instances the Works Progress Administration has become "little leas than a racketeering organi- sation." lief agency's expenditures since July when Congress made available (1,455,000,000 for its.uses. The breakdown showed the following outlays by months: "We have hopes of stretching the money out as desired by the President," Williams said. "Employment is increasing everywhere and the outlook is brighter than at any time In a year. I look for a steady increase in employment all the United States anil in all lines." He said WPA rolls now total 3,130,000. The last Congress, In providing relief funds for the current fiscal year, made provision for only the first eight months--a period ending March 1.

President Roosevelt's plan was to make a survey of the- situation at that time, and present recommendation for a supplemental appropriation to finance the relief organization until the end of the fiscal year. Cave-In Kills Two Hear Mineral Wells MINERAL WELLS, Oct. 13 (fl--A cave-in at the Possum Kingdom Dam site today killed Floyd Weida, 35, an lowan; and Fred W. Putney, 37, of Olney, Tex. Two-other-employes, caught deep in a surge of sand.

'the coffer dam, escaped without crew of workmen was reinforcing, the cofer dam with sand bags when the slide started. Workmen tolled for 25 minutes before they reached the bodies. Welda Is survived by his wife and a 1 child. Partney Is survived by his wife. All Window Treatments.

Amarillo Shade Equip. Co. Air Show Sunday Will Be Bigger and Better Plans to make the American Legion-Southern Air Aces aerial show Municipal Airport Sunday bigger and better than originally planned have been completedj officials of Hanson Post announced today. Addition of another spectacular act will add additional thrills to a program already crammed with a gasp-a- minute. Bob Wilson, manager of Southern Air ACPS, said today that the new act will feature starting an" airplane motor again after it has stopped while the plane is in the air.

This act, in which an occupant of the plane climbs out and snaps the propeller through, is one of the Japs Swarm Over China iHANOHAI, Oct. 13 W)--Japanese downfall of Hankow. He added the and naval forces launched a withering attack today on Shlhchai- shan fort, just 60 miles from Han- kow. acpund which the Invaders are slowly closing in while a new Japanese expeditionary force begins attempts to dominate South China. Most Japanese army and navy officials here believed the new offensive near Canton, 550 miles south of Hankow, was aimed at severing southern railwaj's aqd'capturing the southern metropolis itself, thus iarl- the relentless drive toward Hankow, the provisional capital.

The invaders established a spearhead at Slnyang, 100 niHes north of Hankow, for two-way campaigns de- to add the Peiping-Hankow railway mileage to their already- captured railways. Japanese war maps show Sinyang lo be 187 miles south of Chcngchow, Honan Province railroad Junction. and present the possibiiity of an of- frnmc toward Chengchow lo roln- with a lonsi-dclayrd drive across Yellow fouthward. With fierce flghtint; continuing near Liultng, the Japanese charted a drive, down the Peiplng-Hankow IwaJ- toward Llchal, six miles to Japanese army spokesman said the South China Invasion--started vfr.iprriav with the landing of an offensive "now will be increased in intensity." HONGKONG, Oct. 13 W)--Heavy Chinese reinforcements were rushed from the East River District to the Bias Bay area near here today with Indications they might soon come to grips with a large new Japanese expeditionary force.

Waichow is believed one of the first objectives of the Japanese contingent, estimated to number more Uian 35,000 troops, which landed yesterday at Bias Bay. It Is connected with the South China metropolis of Canton by a good highway. The Japanese appeared to be pushing steadily Inland towards Tams-hui. a town ten miles from the coast. From there the Invaders would have 25 miles to go across comparatively fla country to reash the vital Kowioon-Canton-Hankow railway, nbout 30 miles from the Hongkong frontier.

Increasingly bitter fighting was reported In the Plngshan-Nlmshan district at the cJtreme northeast end or Bias Bay. a here the Japanese apparently were consolidating for an advance up the highway to Wai- chow. The defenders were expected to give the Japanese the first real resistance pd 35.000 nr morp men Rt Bias at Tam-shul and fsrlhpr In and bc- n'ar HnnRkons--was jonrt the range ot Japanese naval to shorten the war and hAtin the most dangerous ever presented by an air show. Wilson said that although postponement of the show, originally scheduled to be given last Sunday, has meant a financial loss to his company, it has permitted him to assemble a larger number of acts on the two hour program. The weatherman has promised fair weather for Sunday afternoon, and the program will start 'promptly at 3 o'clock.

The entire proceeds will be used by Hanion Post here to purchase an Iron lung for nse by Amarillo and the entire Panhandle. Feature of the show will be the "bat wing" jump by Jimmie Goodwin, who dives from an airplane at 10,000 leet, soars and glides on his home-made wings until close to the ground, then pulls open his parachute. Jimmie, who has made over 200 of these leaps, has been featured at the Cleveland Air Races and in th newsreels and is the only licensed bat man In the United States today. He says he knows that someday he'll do something wrong and there won't be any more Jimmie Goodwin. Bob Wilson will show the crowd everything that a guy should NOT do to fly an airplane safely and sanely.

has over 7,000 hours in the air, and you can bet your bottom dollar he didn't get them flying the way he will Sunday. Then, lust as things are settling down a little. George Bormet, young daredevil who spends his days off letting a guillotine drop on neck, will take a transport Stlnson aloft and try to twl.it It so It flies on the bias, George been trying for a long time to reduce an airplane to Its component parts, and Sunday he'll have another chance at It. There will be lots of other spots of excitement on the program, which will carry a money back guarantee of satisfaction or your money back. Johnnie Payne will do some cutting up in his Cub, and there is a surprise act that will be worth the price of admission alone.

There will also be a ground ihnw, whlrh present)! Joe Simpson, the "human huiik of ashex- tm" in a roaring drive (hrnuich a wall of fire astride the hood of a or, and a hudon crash between two automobiles at high with Ihe drivers "sticking" with the machines. Kemember. the admission price Is 40 cents for adults and IS cents for children, and every cent of the proceeds will go toward purchase ol an Iron lunit for Ihe city. For City Real Estate See THE AM ARILLO TUNE IM KGNC JUdid SUtioo GLOBE yp) Incikfttea The Aiaoewted Pratt (U.PJ Indicate! United A1IARILLO, TEXAS, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 13, 1938.

10 PAGES FIFTEENTH YEAB. NO. Harrison Has rogram for wing lines WASHINGTON, OH. 1J (D.B-- cvrpo the AtMMlatlon or Anerhwi labor tulaj- fn- 1 President CZECHS FACE ULTIMATUM KOMAROM, Hungary, (On th! Czechoslovak Border), Oct. 13 (ff)t-- Hungary served an ultimatum on Czechoslovakia today to accept Hungarian territorial demands by P.

(U noon, E. 8. and sent strong troop reinforcements to the already heavily-garrisoned Czechoslovak border. At the hour of expiration of the ultimatum, Hungary's delegation to the interrupted mediation conference here will cross the Danube River to receive Czechoslovakia's reply, then decide "further procedure." Slovaks awaited word from Dr. Ferdinand Durciansky, a Slovak min ister.

who was said to have returned to Bratlvlava. from a conference with Adolf Hitler. Sources close to the Slovak delegation yesterday ssld Hitler had been asked to mediate and that Durciansky, aide to Dr. Joseph Tiso, the Slovak prime minister, had gone to Berlin on that mission. Hungarian soldiers, horses, cannon, tanks and munitions crowded villages and roads leading to the border.

Schools of border towns were closed to serve as barracks for the army. Czechoslovak and a i a troops were in fighting positions 250 feet apart on one section of the border. Yesterday the Hungarian army had moved up approximately 12,000 men to the frontier district. The ultimatum was served at the conference on the minorities dispute by KOloman von Kanya, Hungarian foreign minister. Hungarians declared that concessions offered by Czechoslovakia were unacceptable.

STATE OF SIEGE IS PROCLAIMED 13 Wl-A Havas (French News Agency) dispatch from Prague today said state of siege, a form 01 martial law, had been proclaimed.At.Lukacevo.(Mun- kacs) and. in other districts in RUtenia following a series or "Incidents." Mukacevo. Is the principal town of Ruthenia, also known as Sub- narpathian Russia, easternmost province of Czechoslovakia. The Prague government has granted the province autonomy, but both 1 Hungary and Poland -have urged that a plebiscite be held there with a view to Its possible union with one of the two countries. Havas quoted Czechoslovak authorities as-asserting that on Oct.

9 smugglers brought group of Hungarian terrorists into Ruthenia, crossing tiie border from Hungary at Tarpa, 25 miles south of Muka- cevo. The terrorists were said to have been armed with rifles, hand grenades, explosives and pistols of German manufacture similar to those which previously were found In possession of Sudeten Germans in northern Bohemia. CZECH OFFICIALS TO TALK TO HITLER BERLIN, Oct. 13 persons said today that Prantlsek chvalkovsky, Czechoslovakia's new foreign minister, would go to Berchtesgaden tonight to discuss with Adolf Hitler the basis of future relations between Germany and the dismembered republic. Although chvalkovsky, who arrived this morning from Prague, had a two-hour conference with- German Foreign Minister Joachim von Hib- bentrop, it was understood larger questions were left for Hitler's own consideration.

The German Fuehrer Is expected to.receive the Prague minister at the Bavarian mountain retreat which the scene of his historic conferences with Kurt Schuschnigg, last chancellor of independent Austria; with Prime Minister Chamber- Iain of Britain a month ago, and n. little later with the envoys ot Poland and Hungary. Murdering Gunmen Sought In Three-Slate Hunt NOWATA, Oct. 13 (U.R)--A three state hunt was under way today for two gunmen who shot and killed Sheriff Hugh Owen of Nowata as he approached the door of a farmhouse yesterday. Authorities said they were "nearly certain" of the identity of the slayers.

SHOOTING SUSPECT FORT WORTH, Oct. 13 (U.R)-A 31-year-old ex-convict, paroled In 1934. was rushed back to Abilene today for possible Identification-as the man who shot John E. Pllklnu- ton at a hotel thnre late yesterday. Pilklngton was critically wounded.

The Weather Clark Gable's Own Story of His Life BY JALLOPY TO HOLLYWOOD LEFT--Clark Gable's first appearance before the camera. This picture was snapped at Meadville, late in 1901. RIGHT--On the second floor of this white frame house in Charleston Street, Cadiz, Ohio, Billy Gable (Clark Gable to you) was born on Feb. 1, 1901. Gasoline Is Cut Two Cents DALLAS, Oct.

13 price of gasoline in the Southwestern states was lowered today after three major retailing oil companies announced reductions of 3 cenU per gallon; The gasoline price immediately widespread cilia in prices the companies offered for crude oil In Texas and Mld-contl- fields. The 2-cent cuts were announced by Humble-Oil Refining Company; Texas Company, and Atlantic Petroleum Refining Company on all grades of gasoline. Texan Company In Amarillo tttate that they have received no Information or instructions in regard to reduction of in (he Amarillo territory. Smaller buyers of crude oils were aligned also today in crude oil offering cute with the major buyers. H.

P. Wilcox Oil Gas Company and Mid-Continent Petroleum Corporation posted crude price reductions in the Mid-Continent area In line with easier sharp cuts declared by standard Oil of Indiana and Stanolind, ita subsidiary. The Texas Company yesterday lined up with Humble and other firms leading In the Texas crude price cuts. Border Forest Fires Continue To Rage (By The Associated Press) Forestry officials watched anxiously today for "critical" developments as forest fires, fanned into new life by strong winds, ate t'hrough peat, brush and timber along both sides of the Minnesota- Ontario border. In their wake the flames left 20 persons dead, many badly injured, and uncounted of dollars worth of damage to homes, farm lands and hay and timber crops.

The most devastating fires on the Canadian side of the borders were reported from Dance Township, west of Fort Frances, Ont. It was in that section that 17 settlers were burned to death. Little Fork. south on International Falls, was the center of the danger Tone on tho American side of the border. Three American fire fighters have lost their lives during the long battle with the widespread fires, which havo blackened scattered areas from Warroad, eastward to thn MCJS- sabe Iron Range.

(athoiic-Nazi Incidents Grow VIENNA, Oct. 1.1 today rrportrd three nrw Cathnllc- Nazt Incident: in the midst of a Nazi campaign against Theodore Cardinal Innltzer end what Nazis called "clerical Forecast for Amarllln snd vicinity: pair tonight and frlday. West Tenas: Pair, not much change In temperature tonight and Friday. New Pair tonlfht and Friday; little change In temperature. Temperature extremes: Maximum 76, minimum 56.

One More Sfrike Ends Alter Usual Delays DETROIT, Oct. Employs of the Motflr Products Corporation, their one-day sit-down strike ended, awaited a call back to work today. Settlement of yesterday's which nffeo.li-ri 2.200 persons, was reached l.i the Detroit office of the National Labor Relations Hoard yr.stTflay ami hy i i last nlsht, hffore they va- Nccly-GrfenhUi Agcy, lor Insurance cated the plant heie. "The fuf who never takei a never KCU one," lavs Clark cable, who, la a lerles of Iz artlclci, of which thli Is the tells of his remarkable rise frnM- oil field boomer lumber loader screen Idol of millions, By CLARK GABLE (Copyright. 1938) North American Newspaper Alliance The first time I saw Hollywood was In the fall of 1934.1 came down from Portlanad in a second-hand jallopy looking for a job, and I don't mean -the inovleg.

The Idea of working in pictures was as far from my mlhdlas the thought of running for district attorney, I hid dona a little acting of a sort, and figured that I might set a bit in some Los Angeles theater. The Junfc heap I drove down was Just about dry in the tank and I had no folding money. My change went for food and a room In some little downtown hotel I have forgotten. The flivver stood in an alley and was safe enough. Nobody with a grain of sense would have stolen the rubber and there was nothing to be drained from the tank.

The car had a one-man engine that I had tinkered with until I knew every one of Us moods. It probably would have balked with anyone else who tried to run it. The Immediate problem was to find a job. I wanted to act and nothing else interested me much; I had done a little oMt up In Portland and along the Columbia River, riding the milk boats one- night stands. In the hand-net programs I was recorded as Billy Gable.

I had played the role of Eliza Goober, a negro mammy, in "When Women Rule," and they put me down as Alphonso DresssultcHse, the dying.child, in a thing called "And the Villlun still Pursued Her." You can't hold It against a guy for trying. I had come down to Lot Angeln with an Idea that It would offer a. better chance In legitimate than Portland. And right here is the spot to get It down that, without luck ill the way, nothing would have happened. Hollywood lets you call your shot, but without luck you land behind the eight ball.

That's been my experience and I can't figure It any other way. In any story of this sort, the writer runs up against some unexpected problems of memory and sequence. It isn't easy to In writing all the things that have happened in living. On top of that, there are plenty of tough breaks you'd just as soon forget. The personal pronoun bothers you constantly and If you doubt It, try to write the account or your own life sometime.

For the most part, my life has been amusing, because there was always a certain amount of fun in anything I worked at very long. It Just happened that none of the jobs I held was as Interesting to me as acting. The stage was best until I finally began to work in pictures i and that tops everything. So I stayed with It nnd fee! the same i about, It now nf, when I began. i Lnrk got me Inlo a Anijrle.H I with Ijtuls ().

Miirlonii nnd. lurk brought me $7J0 a day as a Hollywood movie extra. Ax a ntaltor of tact, the breaks have come my Wily for a long time. If there anr key to a Hollywood studio for the newcomer, it's In hsrds nf Lurk. The old girl just lotted It rltjht Inlo my Up, As a kid, I worked In the oil fields of Oklahoma, principally because It wns my fnthr-r's huslnrw.

I nrvrr old like It. smell of oil In a hot enirine Is okay with me. hut in the raw the stuff makrs ms sick. At other times, I worked In ft rubber mill in Akron and later In a lumber mill In Oregon. Olicc I sold neckties In dppartmrnt store, workril f'lrphon' 1 romfwnv AS a clrrlr nml rasrd Inlo a Jnb In thft clrnlfltlfin department of a gen GABLE Fig! I Work Slatted On New Front Construction work was begun this morning on, new, modem front for the Russell Stationery Company Ml (act finding bmu-d a program for rehabilitation tin railroad iwlwlry.

Harrison's program called for: 1. A attack UK problem of competition. 2. A rate fitter. taking laW oruWf ration food and bai times.

J. Financial 4. Consolidations. The initial meeting of the special dvlsory buard, comprised of equal representation of management and ended in an impasse when nth sides agreed no substantial could be evolved until the rail- oad wage controversy Is settled. The carriers are demanding a Jlat .5 per cent reduction In wage -a cut which would represent approximately $250,000,000 annually.

"The Han-torn aaH, 'In mr Judgment, withdraw Uili reqveit aw ceil wage rat and bigin al attack on the runduBlMM, laitw- lloh now a from President that be wUI ajnactheHallljr afat In getting a hrwd-teato fragrant RbabHltathm tt Uw raUrfwda," Harrison Mid that hl program had the approval of the II organi- sations in the railroad labor association. Diacussirif the question of competition, he all forms of trura- xrUtion-- land, water and air -'should be subjected to substantlal- the same character of federal regulation, with favors for none and handicaps for none." Workmen this morning be'lun re moving obsolete brickwork whlcl will be replaced by a eream-colorei stone and structural gltsi front. Th new design will rank with the tntt beautiful specimens of architecture in Amarillo. Oulldlng materials' fo the. new front are expected to arrive' within the next few days.

The entire face of the building will' be removed to the ground. It will be rebuilt of native Texas Cordova cream atone, laid in square blocks. Ivory construction glass will be used in place of a transom section. Two tall casement window panels will accentuate the modern lines of the building. A white metal awning cover and roll-type awning will replace the present wooden awning, show windows will be set in white metal and will be redesigned for the best effects in -lighting and display of The small lobby floor will be floored with colored terrazzo.

A new porcelain-enamel Illuminated sign of the latest construction will complete the modern appearance of the building. The new front Is designed by: Emmett P. Rlttenberry and 1 tects. Contract for the construction has been awarded to 0. 6.

Lambie and Company. The present, building was built in 1623 by J. M. Russell, father the Into Horace Russell, founder of the firm. Indian Battle Is Losing One To Washington LOS ANGILEB, Oct.

II (U.H1- WorrM i i a tht kwk to WathlogtW' In (natthf miktIUci wWrf the fcM wtrM'i ricbMt Indian, Arab Leader Slain By Young Rebels Oct. leading Arab lawyer and Nationalist spokesman, Hassan 8ldky Dajany, 40,40, abducted from the.city yesterday, was found shot to death In a field today. He was the first high ranking Arab leader slain during the current rebellion. Protect Business Papers With Shaw-Walker Fire Me. Russell's.

Anna, liura Barnett tin fur from Ike where she wtUl IIM Creek trihcnnn. gtnrnment inelr. marriage and elahw ahe haa no right la lUnwtt'l property. Bit Mn. Bunetl sahi In the.hpue ln-ritay Uncle "We will attempt to trie! Mrs.

Barnett mntll we re- eerre definite Imtraellom tYaihtngtiiit is 8. Attorney Benjamin Harrl- It a relief g. Mar- Robert Clark, who had been worrying, about how he waa Ing Bantett eat. Elliott Won't Run Again HOUSTON, 13 Roosevelt said today he hoped'per- sonally that his father, President Roosevelt, would not seek a third term In 1940. my principal objectton," young Roosevelt that being the son of a president Is mon of a handicap than a hdp.Thit'l Just from my own personal point." The Fort Worth radio executive visited Houston to address the-Rotary club-and to transact business.

In connection with radio, he said W. Lee O'Danlel, governor-nominate, had scheduled.time during his terra in office for "Sunday chats." Roosevelt was critical of O'Danlel'i pension program. "No ntaUt can'exist with a pension program which is not economically sound," he said. "Besides, it must fit in with the federal government 1 program." 'America Is Unprepared WASHINGTON. Oct.

13 (U.R) -Bernard Baruch. international banker and chairman of the war industries nbroad, fiakl today that Am or 1m Is in Mm same tragic position ot nnprrparcdnewi Ihnt forced Britain and France to ngrce to the peace of Munich. Baruch reviewed the European situation at the White HOIISR where he flpcnf- Inst night as a Ruefit of President. Roosevelt. Hft that his opinions are own, but pointer! to advances of Amerlom defense unrlrr thfi sponsorship of Mr.

Roosevelt. He paid terms of the rwace Z. Equipment lo place the army niid national guard In the field with 400,000 men provided with flral daw 3. Orating up of Inquiry to break the no-rat led production bottle "We ought to tw ready to defend our homes, and not find ourselves in the humiliating position that England did," Baruch Raid. "And I know what I am talking about." Baruch Insisted that thn army definltflly lacks modern, equipment, "We have not sufficient armi nd renourrfff in pat them In (ho field In a first way," hf safdj "AH thintx now Hand, ft not an Munich were due solely to unpre- unny of parednew of Orrat Britain and Prance.

He pointed to the current three point national deferuc program that calls for: 1. Broad rxpaniiAn nf thf navt with fthips, planes and additional air IMIrr knew that England and Franca were not prepared to tome tr trips at this tltttc. He wai rtRtly to move but they were not, ronwtjurnlly, fto-calleil Munich pftare WM one unit one ofjw and France.".