Moberly Monitor-Index and Moberly Evening Democrat from Moberly, Missouri • Page 1

and MOBERLY EVENING DEMOCRAT 10 Pages VOLUME 21 MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS LEASED WIRE SERVICES MOBERLY, MISSOURI, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 8, 1940 MOBERtY MONITOR. ESTABLISHED 1868 MOBISHLX INDEX, EST. 1916 MOBERLY DEMOCRAT, JEST, HUNGARY'S ANSWER ON WITHHELD Allies Refused Definite Ans er on Whether She WiU Permit Nazis to Pass REPORTED SOUGHT British Seeking Defensive Alliance in Balkans Troops on Move BULLETIN BUDAPEST, May 8. Great Britain was reported' in dipomatic the atate its attitude toward any German move to send troops through Hungary. Following' published reports permission, these sources said British Minister Owen St.

Clair O'Malley had asked Hungarian Premier County Pal Teleky to dare his country's stand. Teleky refused a definite answer, according to these ants, saying Hungary's attitude would depend on circumstances when and Germany got ready to move. O'Malley was reported to have offered support of the British army and air force if Hungary chose to resist any German attempt to march through. May 8 JP--Reports of a request for; a German army right-of-way through Hungary and a strong British drive to weld the Balkans into a "defensive alliance" gave new shape today to Southeastern Europe's war fears. It was generally felt; that the belligerents, searching, for a battlefield, had picked this corner of Europe as a likely place to fight.

The report of a German'request on Hungary for free passage of legions into the southeast-presumably an action to be taken when strategy dictates--was carried by the official Hungarian news agency with a note saying thus far the report could not be verified. It was circulated on the heels of word in Balkan diplomatic circles of redoubled British to line up Yugoslavia, Rumania, Bulgaria, Greece and Turkey for a united stand against any "aggression." Hound-About Story The method by which the re- jport of the German right-of-way request was given currency was roundabout. It was published first in a Belgrade, Yugoslavia, newspaper, Politika, credited to Poli- tika's Budapest correspondent. Nationally Prominent Episcopal Bishop Speaks Here Tomorrow The Right Reverend Robert Nelson Spencer, D. of Kansas City, bishop of the West Missouri diocese of the Church, will deliver the address tomorrow- night at Religious Emphasis Week services.

Bishop Spencer is considered one of the outstanding preachers of i Missouri and the nation. In addition he is a lecturer of.note and an author and poet. When efforts were made recently to assure hii appearance here, the secretary of the Ministerial Alliance in Kansas City referred to him as in greater demand as a speaker than any other person in Kansas City. A Pie was labeled an outstanding preacher of the nation in 1936 by the Federated Council of Churche of Christ in America, when he toured the United States as a member of a for that group. Bishop Spencer is the author of The Seer's House," book just published.

In that book he deals largely with the problem of war and peace and forecasts a peace after the fall of Hitler. The foreword in that book gives; a fair line on his wide range of service. In that foreword he explains that most of the book was spoken on noondays in Lent, in St. Bartholomew's Church, New York City, St. Paul's Church, Ballimore, the Harris Theater, Chicago, and in Church, Houston, Tex.

His address here will be titled "In Trust With' the Gospel" and will be based largely on the word of Saint Paul. DESCRIBES NAZIS' ATTACK ON SHIPS AP Reporter on Board British Transport From Norway as 3 Destroyers Were Sunk (Editor's J. Norman Lodge, veteran Associated Press newsman, reached England yesterday seeing action on two fronts in Norway and; experiencing Gcr- air attack to get a account of the war there. in-the campaign -he crossed the Swedish border and trekked through the deep snow of Northern Norway-to get the first eye-witness account of the British action around; Artie iron ore port. Later he reached the Namsos front the height of the fighting- there -German warplanes machine-gunned his automobile-- and when the Allies withdrew he accepted a BrX- ish invitation to go They landed him in Britain), BISHOP SFENCEK Amplifiers Set Up at Auditorium Amplifiers will be installed a.t the Municipal Auditorium tonight, that everyone in the building can hear the address of Dr.

Frederick F. Shannon, and other speakers 011 the program. Some difficulty hag been experienced at the two Religious Emphasis Week services alread3' The amplifiers wili make it possible for all to hear, regardless of where they are seated. EMPLOYES Only Vacancy for Board to Fill Is That of Music Instructor INDUSTRIAL ARTS To Be Offered at Junior High; No Decision Yet on Aviation Up to. Us to Furnish Evangelical Spirit for the World, Dr.

Corey Says PRESENT CRISIS ENTIRELY DIFFERENT REORGANIZATION PLAN REJECTED Opposition to CAA Change Brings 232-153 Adverse Vote in House WASHINGTON, May 8. JP-The House passed and sent 'to the Senate today a resolution rejecting President Roosevelt's fourth government reorganization order The Hungarian news agency then reproduced the story. Although officials said that publication of the dispatch by Hungarian agency was "a mistake," the agency failed to issue an order eliminating the dispatch. Several times in the past, inspired Hungarian newspapers, as well as the news agency, have taken such a devious course to tell Hungarians what was inside their country. Another straw in the wind of foreboding was concurrent publication in the Sofia, Bulgaria, jaewspaper, Utro--so-called mouth-.

Apiece of Nazi Germany in Bulgaria--of a Berlin dispatch declaring Germany and Italy were ready to send formidable forces into Southeastern Europe at the first sign of Allied action in that quarter. "In case the Allied troops violated any of the, Balkan countries' frontiers, the Reich will send an ultimatum to that country demanding it choose immed- ately one or other belliger- By J. NORMAN LODGE LONDON, May 8. 2P--The censor hag my diary for the 'time being, but I won't need it to remember the events of the past two weeks. I at a northern British port yesterdaj' with an Allied ex- which-would the 1 merce Department.

1 The resolution was approved by a roll call vote of 232 to 153. The' order, which would also abolish the safety board of the CAA, will become operative next the Senate also approves the legislation. President announced April 11 he had; decided upon several in the makeup of government agencies and' departments. opposition immediately developed to one portion which would shift the CAA from an independent agency to a bureau under Secretary of Commerce Hopkins. About 75 Democrats voted with a solid Republican membership for nullification of the reorganization order.

The Senate reorganization committee postponed study of a proposal to kill the order until after the House acted. One 'hundred school administrators, librarians secretaries now employed in the Moberly public school system, with one exception, were re-employed for the 1940-41 term of school last night at a regular meeting- of the board of education. The lone exception in the list of 101 was Miss Josephine McPherson, music instructor at the Moberly Junior College, who is to be married and who did not reapply. Opportunity to apply for re-employment recently was the board to all school system- employes. The board renamed Charles Wisman as the 'system's plumbing' and heating Not included were the fifteen janitors, serving as custodians of the various public school buildings, are "employed month by month.

The list included librarians employed, at the Junior College Junior High school and secretaries serving M. F. Beach, public school' superintendent; M. Spohrer, dean of the Junior College, and W. T.

'Crawford, Junior, High 'school principal. Permission was granted the Moberly public library to install a branch library in the Lincoln, School the next term of. school. i -instructor of music' at. th Junior College will 1 be' sought', To Add Industrial Arts The board last night also agreed to establish a course in "indus- tiral -arts" next term'at the Junior High school.

Details were, no 'discussed last night. The decision will involve addition of another instructor to -the public school faculty here anil the purchase of "some. equipment" to be installed at the Junior High school. peditionary force from Namsos Norway, which reached home intact despite an attack by 39 German planes which sank three Allied destroyers--the British Afridi, the French Bison and the Polish Groin. A "good deed" got me into my first trouble.

On my way to Namsos from Formofoss, near' -the Swedish frontier, I stopped an American ambulance hospital unit at Grong i Missouri to get a story of the day's bomb- the close of the 50th annual con i i 1 F. C. Hunt Named Head of Bankers KANSAS May 8 -F. C. Hunt, vice president of the First National.

Bank, StLduis, today was elected president of the "By the next meeting," R. Kingsbury, school board secretary, said this afternoon, school board members will have decided "'whether to attempt" the addition of a government-sponsored course in aviation at the Junior College. The addition of the course, proposed here time ago, was discussed last night at the meeting of the board. Completing its business last night, the school allowed usual bills 'and accounts and made payments to all contractors who participated in the recent remodeling and redecorating program in the public school system. There were, this term, 26 persons listed as employed at the ing.

In Protective Custody i mt camp," Utro said, "In the event the country in question failed to answer with appropriate speed, the Reich government would be forced to undertake any measures it thought advisable. "Any Allied attempt to extend the war into Southeastern Europe might force Germany and Italy to put into action much greater forces for the immediate frustration of any such attempt." Yugoslavia On Edge The Balkan tension appeared at its peak in Yugosalvia. That nation, reported with 300,000 veteran troops already on her Italian and German frontiers, was calling 300,000 more men to the colors while improving fortifications and other defenses. The fever of precautions gripped other Balkan countries varying degrees. Authoritative quarters in Belgrade reported Yugoslav-Russian Trade talks in Moscow had turned from commerce to "political sub- letters to Colonel a British medical officer, I' agreed readily, thinking they might be an open sesame for sleeping, quarters.

They were-under British "protective arrest" in Spillum. I had gone to Namsos on a reliable tip that an' Allied offensive was about to begin north of Trondheim. That was just one week The next day, French troops steamed back from the front and embarked, as I later learned, the same night. British, however, me they had no intention of leaving. They told me to get some sleep, But before I vention.

C. D. Harris, president of the First National Bank, Cape was elected vice president. W. M.

C. Dawson, cashier of the Citizens' Bank, Grant City, named treasurer. Hunt-has been vice president and Harris has treasurer or the association. If custom is followed, Harris will be to the presidency in 1941 and'Daw- son in 1942. Attendance totaled 1,060, the largest in several years.

Junior College, Beach and hia including secretary, Mr. Miss Martin nineteen at the High school, seven each at Cen-- tral, East Park, North Park, Southeast Park and South Park; twelve at West Park; and nine' at Lincoln school. Baseball Scores Sinifster Tides Threatening, Declares Second Speaker ot Religious Emphasis Week' Continued enthusiasm for Religious Emphasis Week was manifested again last night, of residents from Mober ly' and surrounding territory fill ed the city's auditorium for the second series of five services. Although the crowd wa not quite so large as that of Monday night, when many were turned more seats had been added last night and only a were vacant. Dr.

Corey, prominent Disciples of Christ leader, wa: last night's speaker, and gave an address urging that American people must provide the spirit of the world today. A special and delightful musical program was presented by the Steph ens College Sunrise Choir and Shannon Tonight. For the third service tonight, Dr. Frederick'F. Shannon, designated as "one qiT America's greatest preachers," will give the ad- 'dress.

The Moberly Negro Jubilee Singers, composed of sixty voices from negro churches of Huntsville and Macon, will present the program of special music. The Rev. J. N. Hughes W.

McElroy will be directors. 'Several more sections of the special acoustical ceiling covering auditorium fell during last While it had been 'explained that these sections weighed no more than a and would not injure anyone they might happen-to strike, eyes lifted'regularly to watch for BRITAIN'S WAR PREMIERS IN DRAMATIC CLASH AS TEST VOTE NEARS IN COMMONS War Developments In Brief AMERICAN, UEAGUE St. Louis 101 000 40x could close an eye, ordered fears of a possible German-Italian move. Political circles expressed be- that Yukoslavia was seeking quick re-establshiment of full diplomatic relations Soviet to pack my'kit and be ready, We were set to sail May 3, up the road from the Steinkjer front about 50 miles south of Namsos, we entered the port as a. terrific bombing was taking place.

Incendiary bombs set fire to the whole waterfront, with swift pursuit planes intermittently swooping down on the ghostly city to strafe the roads with machine guns. fool the Germans, the French had sent trucks toward the front while their soldiers, on foot, were leaving it. AH the trucks were empty and, arriving at secluded spots, they were smashed, their tires slashed and their gas tanks riddled. The chauffeurs walked back, too. Immediately after the French had withdrawn, the British received orders to proceed to the docks.

Leaving behind equipment, personal belongings and much material which had arrived only that afternoon, the troops began embarking. (Continued on Pajje MISS FLORENCE FOWDEN, SINGER KNOWN HERE, 13IES Miss Florence M. Fowden, 40, died Wednesday at her home in Brooklyn, N.Y., following an illness of 18 months. Miss Fowden was a cousin of Mrs. Sadie G.

Douglas and Mrs. Mary B. DeLaney, 321 North Ault street. Her mother, Mrs. Margaret Fowden of Oakland a sister of the late Mrs.

Jack Lister of Moberly, was in Brooklyn with her daughter when she died. She had-visited in Moberly last summer on her way to Brooklyn to be with Miss Fowden. Miss Fowden was active in radio work and had organized a church quartet which sang in a broadcast meditation program. She was born in Oakland and had studied singing since she was 12 years old. She was a contralto, appearing frequently in concert work in Brooklyn, and during the 10 years she had lived in Brooklyn she had in the choirs of Marcy Avenue, Emmanuel and Prospect Baptist churches.

Funeral services were held Thursday in Brooklyn. Mrs. Fowden will return to Oakland in the near At 031 012 "03x Kramer Niggling (5th); Cox, 7th; and Swift; Ross, Heusser, 7th, and Hayes. Homer: Gallagher, 7th, 2 on. Chicago Oil 20x xxx At Washington OOx xxx Smith and Turner; Chase, Car- Tasquel, 6th.

Cleveland 000 134110---10 14 At New York 100 000 030-- 4 9 1 Smith, Milnar (9th) and Hemsley; Breuer, Donald (6th) and Dickep. Homers: Trosky, 4th; Trosky, 5th; Hemlsey, 7th; Gordon, 2nd, 2 on. Detroit 000100201--4121 At Boston 000 401 OOx--5 12 2 Pippen, Gorsica (7th) and Tebbetts; Bagby, Wilson (7th) and Desautels. Homer: Greenberg, '4th. situation to open address with'-the assertion: "It to have a meeting, of this kind, where everyone' is living- in expectancy." He then turned immediately a more serious complimenting the city on its auditorium, and asserting-'.

he-, had never seen a more commodious and beautiful building-for a city such as Moberly, and expressed the hope it would lead people to more cooperation in social, municipal and religious work here. God Will Cooperate. Here' Dr. Corey stresses his belief in the unity of Christian work. "In my work with and joining about the world, I have learned two things no religious body has a corner on religion, and -God, will with everyone ofj us wherever we are if but do his will." The Religious Week meetings were termed a great thing- by Dr.

Corey, who asserted nothing can ever be accomplished unless people learn to work together. "Thus, a meeting of this kind is both. a spiritual and' a civic he- 'There a hunger and longing, in people's hearts to work together, and meetings of this, kind provide the opportunity to satis- hunger and longing." Developing from angle that America must be :he.evangelical spirit of the world Corey said, in part: "The first thing we to don the world today is' to recognize ihat we are in a crisis. We have through, crises before. There was the drought of the early Nineties.

Then the Spanish- Am erican War; the World War and the economic and commercial crisis which followed. A Different Crisis. LONDON--Labor Party decides on "no confidence" motion in new attack on Chtmi- berlain government; Churchill to answer critics. AMSTERDAM--Netherlands tightens defenses to meet "increasingly uncertain" situation, communications partly cut off. NEW YORK-- Informed source says two German troop columns moving toward Netherlands frontier; intercepted German news broadcast says German press regards Allied attack in Southeastern Europe imminent.

BUD APE'ST--Balkan war fears rise with reports of German request for army- right of way through Hungary and British drive for defensive alliance. WASHINGTON Battle fleet to remain in Pacific; Dutch minister made pay- master "for Dutch officials in foreign countries; Dutch spokesman says Netherlands will fight if invaded. BERLIN--Germany reports successful air raids on Allied troops and siege positions at Narvik; claims new bomb hits on two British cruisers; official sources flatly deny Nazi columns advancing toward Netherlands frontier. STOCKHOLM -Fugitive King Haakon VII proclaims government will, hold out until Norway "is free again." PARIS--French report artillery duels on Western Front. MOSCOW--Voroshiloff replaced ag war ROME--Pope Pius fears war spread, speaks of "a word poisoned with lies." ATHENS British, Italian "assurances" that Greece won't be involved in war reported.

Lloyd Over Table Facing Chamberlain, Asks He Resigja SAYS SACRIFICE NEEDED FOR VICTORY World War Premier Joins Labor Opposition in Bitter Attack on Cabinet SHOWERS SPREAD Grand River Near Flood as Result of Rains in Northwest Missouri PLANTING OF CORN IN FULL SWING ST. LOUIS, May 8 Showers and thunderstorms headed into Missouri today after bringing the northwest portion state rain ranging up to 3.07 inches at Lucerne, in. Putnam- County. It still was drizzling this, morn- g- at Kansas where I inchest had fallen. Union ville reported 1.20 'inches, Maryville .9.7,, "Kidcler .85, Pattonsburg ,80, Lexington.

-74, Harrisonville .50 and St. Joseph' .41, As a result of the heavy rainfall in its upper reaches the Grand River will ri -rapidly, the weath- bureau and will closely approach food stage 'at Chillicothe late tonight or early tomorrow. The rain at Chillicothe itself was RADIO STATIONS TO NEW CHANNELS Federal Commission Irons Out St. Louis Rivalries; KFRIT Also to Change NEW SCHEDULES EFFECTIVE JULY 1 The Federal Communications Commission issued orders today which it said were designed to eliminate' "serious and longstanding ra-, PJ.O statins ion 'was" taken only .17 of an inch. Scattered showers and' spring storms were- forecast for the south and east-central portions of the state tonight and extreme south tomorrow.

It will be cooler the north tonight and then slightly''warmer Louis led yesterday's heat parade of 91 degrees, while Kidder- was on the extreme with a cool 67 as its high NATIONAL LEAGUE Philadelphia OOx xxx xxx, At St. Louis 30x xxx xxx Smoll, Bruner (1st) and Warren; McGee and Owen. Boston 400150000--10131 at Cincinnati 300 001000-- 4100 Posedel and Lopez; Derringer, Moore (5th), Hutchings (5th) ana Lombardi, Hershberger. Homer: Miller, 4th. New York 213102020--10172 At Pittsburgh 000 001140-- 6 12 0 Melton, Joiner (8th), SchumaeHi- er (8th) and Danning; Klinger, Heintzelman (3rd), Bauers (6th), Swig-art Harrell (8th) and Davis.

Brooklyn' at Chicago; postpon- 1 War. seems have in it more sinister tides than VThe present crisis is other crises in that different ideologies -separate' the world today that we dic(, not have in the others. "In the other World War both the 1 Allies and Germany sought to claim God for their cause. Tp- day there is" a new pagani-sm In which God seems to be driven out of it all. "The Church has got to awaken to this difference.

It must sense this crisis and be ready to meet it. It must be prepared by developing a spiritual understanding and unity to know how to meet it." "The Church of Jesus Christ must think a Dr. Corey commented. Here he told a story of asking the captain of the great liner, Normandy, how much space would be required -to bring the liner' to a complete capitain's reply was: "A mile. In fact I must think a mile ahead all the time." Can't Wait On Chance.

"The same is true of the church today," Dr. Corey continued. "It is facing' the greatest crisis of the world. There must be 1 careful preparation to meet that and must not wait on the element of clmnce. "We have a mandate in this country to keep the church free.

We" bought our freedom at a great price. No, country in the world is so free, untrammeled" and on Gorii Planting Under Way ST.LOUIS,May 8 C3P)-- Ground p'reparation for corn planting' is in full swing throughout Missouri, the U. S. Department of Agriculture reported today in its weekly bulletin. The area planted ranges from none in some localities to.nearly 25 per cent in others.

Temperatures have too low for good growth, and only a small amount is showing above ground as yet. The growth: of: wheat also was slow, due to tbe. cold weather the past week. The condition of the crop varies from poor to. very good.

large percentage has jointed, and the best fields are approximating 18 inches in 'height. Oats, rye and barley made slow growth. Truck crop's and vegetation still were backward, although they showed improvement over a week ago. Pastures, ranges and meadows improved generally The fruit outlook was good the report said. Strawberries- showed heavy bloom with ex- suit of negotiations by with interested parties; in order to to -bring to -a close long and continued administrative proceedings and court litigation," the commission said.

The stations involved are KSD, KFUO, KXOK and KWK, all of St. Louis; WGBF; Evansville, and KFRU, Columbia, Mo. The commission's orders follow: 1. Authorized. KSD to operate unlimited hours on 550 kilocycles, with power of kilowatts.

KSD's applicatio nfor 630 kilocycles was dismissed. 2. Authorized KFRU to change from 550 kilocycles to 830 kilocycles, with power of 1 kilowatt, from sunrise to sunset at Denver, Colo. (Denver sunrise and sunset used because of engineering problems). 3.

Authorized KXOK to from 1250 kilocycles to 630 kilocycles, with power of 5 kilowatts, unlimited time. 4. Authorized WGBF to change from part time on 630 kilocycles to unlimited powers on 1250 Kilocycles, with day power of 5 kito- watss, night power of 1 kilowatt. 5. Authorized KFRU -to change from part time on 630 kilocycles to unlimited time on 1370 kilocycles with, power of 250 6.

Authorized KWK to reinstate its application -for: permission to operate on unlimited hours with power of 5 kilowatts on 1350 frequency. KWK's application to change to 630 kilocycles will be heard later. commission stipulated that its various orders become efMipt- ive by July 1.. By BDWKST STOUT LONDON, May 8 Labor opposition demand that the House of Commons oust the Chamberlain government, instantly accepted by the prime minister as a challenge to a test of votes, was supported today by David Lloyd George. Lloyd George, who led Britain to victory in the World War, vehemently denounced the Chamberlain administration for "unintelligent" and "half-hearted" lead- ershipf.

Alfred Duff Cooper, former first lord of the admiralty in the Chamberlain government and a Conservative member of the House, announced he would bolt his party to vote against the ca- Unet. The issue "is too urgent in he said, for "any 'man to wash his hancu like Pontius Pilate, and take neither one side nor the other." In one of the tensely dramatic moments of the debate on Britain's reversal in the World War leader faced the present war leader across a table on. the Commons flo Demands Sacrifice Pointing a finger directly at Chamberlain, he- said prime minister had spoken of sacrifice, then added bitterly: "There is nothing would contribute to the cause of victory; in this war than that he jjacrifICQ the seals of office." said Chamberlain had every and peace and FORMER RESIDENT In the southeast sections peaches also had excellent prospects. Damage from, cold weather appeared to be negligible. ESS, 75, DIES AT HIS HOME NORTH OF STURGffiON STURGEON, May H) Sss, 75, prominent farmer and stockman, north-of Sturgeon, died Tuesday night at 11:50 o'clock at his home north of Sturgeon.

While Mr. Ess- had been in failing health for the past several years he was not seriously ill until Tuesday. He was 'a son the late Mr. and Mrs. John Ess.

He was married to Miss Annie Burkey, who died June 1930. He is survived by three sisters: Mrs. Mobley, Moberly, Mrs, George Fawver, Floydata, and Miss Flora north Sturgeon; a brother, R. V. Ess, of Glamath Falls, and a number of other relatives.

Funeral arrangements have not been made pending the arrival of relatives from a distance but they will probably be held Thursday from the Pleasant Grove Methodist church, northeast of Mrs. Bertha-' McCully, former Moberly. resident, sustained a broken hip recently in a fall at her-home in South: Gate, Cal. The accident occurred when she stepped on a-roller skate in the garage of the. home, and the skate rolled-from under her.

the mother of Mrs. Margaret Epperson, also formerly of Moberly is well known here. -Her husband, the former Frank McCully of Moberly, died sometime ago. At Long Beach Mrs. McCully is known familiarly as "Mother Mac 5 Word received by relatives here is that she probably will not walk for about six months.

WEATHER MISSOURI: Considerable cloudiness, showers and scattered thunderstorms in sout hnd east central portions, cooler in north; warmer in extreme southeast tonight, Thursday fair in north, considerable cloudiness in south, showers or scattered thunder storms in ex- trme south, slightly warmer ia northwest and extreme north. For Central Missouri: Cloudy with scattered showers this afternoon and tonight. Tomorrow gen erally fair with moderate temperature. Ix)cai Weather Record. Temperature at 2 this after- "The greatest triumph of this extraordinary man, Hitler, is that he has in putting his country into a better strategical position, than his predecessors and he has.

put us into greater jeopardy." Lloyd George's heavy fire came after Herbert Morrison, vigorous Labor leader and virtual czar, of London's municipal government, had announced a motion for a vote of non-confidence at the end of a bitter speech in which he declared if Chamberlain and his principal advisers stayed in office "we run a grave risk of losing the war." Picking up where Chamberlain finished yesterday, the prime minister his air minister, Sir Samuel Hoare, continued the government case with the first lord of the admiralty, Winston Churchill, still waiting to be heard later tonight. Rising quickly after Morrison's motion was introduced, the prime minister declared he and his colleagues "will not be slow to accept their, responsibility." Churchill Speaks Out Churchill jumped into the bate at one point with a statement that he took full responsibility for everything done by the admiralty. Lloyd George snapped back: "I hope Mr. Churchill will" not allow himself to be converted an air raid shelter to keep' the splinters from hitting his colleagues." Lloyd George charged Britain's failure to give the Norwegians effective help had undermined other nations' reliance on The World War leader said the government had to face its position 'with the people and not ae personal issues." "The prime minister is not in a position to make his personality in this respect inseparable the interests of the country," he said. Drowned Out Chamberlain instantly broke in: "What is the meaning of that observation? I have never represented The rest of his sentence wajjcj; drowned in shouting.

When the tumult Chamberlain said, "I took pains- to say that personality ought to have no place." It was then that Lloyd George admonished that "the prime minister must remember he has met this formidable foe of ours (Hitler) in peace and war and he has always been worsted." George charge that Britain failure to give the Norwegians ef-, fective help had undermined oth- er nations" reliance on Britain. "British promissory notes are now rubbish on the 1 he -cried, his white mane shaking in Cries of "Shame!" The conservative benches ered with shouts of "shame I shame noon; 62. night, 60. The vote will come at the end of debate tonight, probably about 11:30 p. m.

(4:30 p. m. CST). The government will seek to turn the vote Into a motion of fidence, jLCon.Ugu.ea fi.