Evening Star Newspaper, December 6, 1934, Page 6

A—6 =* LEAGUE APPROVES SAAR AGREEMENT British Move to Send Troops: to Watch Elections Brings Surprise. By the Associated Press. GENEVA, December 6.—The Coun- cil of the League of Nations uni- mously adopted today the Saar Com- mittee’s report embodying the recent | Franco-German agreement reached at Rome, members praising it as herald- ing_an era of peace and good will in Europe. Woodrow Wilson's doctrine of “self determination” was stoutly defended | by Maxim Litvinoff, Russia’'s commis- sar for foreign affairs, in connection with a discussion of the population ©of the Saar. British Move Surprises. German circles in Geneva expressed amazement at England's sudden move to send troops into the Saar, but the impression existed. nevertheless, that Berlin would accept the idea of an international army there during the January 13 prebiscite—but with conditions. The British move recalled to the Germans the declaration to the Brit- ish House of Ccmmons several months ago by Stanley Baldwin that Eng- land's (rontier is now on the Rhine. | Members of the British delega- | tion told the Associated Press Ger- many had officially informed London she would accept ar international | forces hut sugzested that it be kept | as small as possible. The Rome agree- | ment arranges for financial payments to France if the Saar votes to re- join Germany. Members of the Council of the League of Nations believed they had | reached a solution of the problem of policing the Saar, one they had con- | sidered a threat to European peace, by Great Britain's sudden offer to send | “Tommies” there upon France's agree- | ment to keep her own troops out. Balloting to Be Watched. Indications were that an interna- | tional police force would be rapidly | organized to assure “fair and free” balloting January 13 if Germany does not object. (A representative of the German | foreign office said in Berlin the govern- ment would not object to such a force | should the League Council consider it | necessary.) The project for an international army in the Saar was worked out with | the greatest secrecy between France | and England. Even high officials of the League were unaware of the scheme until just before the Council session vesterday. France withdrew from its earlier | position, irritating to Berlin, that it would send troops in if the League | asked them. The belief existed here that England took the initiative be- cause she believes the plebiscite re- | mained a potential menace to Euro- pean peace. Italy and Czechoslovakia have ac- cepted participation in the interna- | tional force and it was believed Rus- sia’s attitude is favorable. BROWN SAYS BOYS’ CLUB TOTALS 1,026 Fifth Precinct Group Tries to In- still Respect for Law in Children. The Fifth Precinct Boys' Club now has 1.026 members, Maj. Ernest W. Brown, superintendent of police, an- nounced yesterday at a business- luncheon meeting of the club’s board of managers. Other officials connected | with the club also attended the | luncheon, which was held at the Metropolitan Club. “We endeavor to instill in the minds of the children that the pnhceman is | his friend,” Maj. Brown said, “and to | break down the fear of the law in | children | “District Attorney Garnett, I'm sure, | will tell you that the biggest problem the city faces today is that of juvenile delinquency and this is true all over the country.” The remainder of the $8,000 raised for the recent International Police Chiefs’ Convention here is to be given to the club treasury, Maj. Brown said. District ' Attorney Garnett com- mended the work done in the club originated by Maj. Brown. James E. Colliflower was appointed | organization chairman of the board of | directors. Wilton J. Lambert is presi- i dent of the organization. The board of directors includes Maj. I Brown, Dr. Claude G. Caylor, Rev. W. | L. Darby, Joseph E. Davies, Admiral | Joes E. Defrees, Mrs. John A. Dough- | erty, William P. Eno, Michael Flynn, | Charles S. Frank, George A. Garnett, Dr. Leon S. Gordon, Clark Griffith, | Col. Kenyon A. Joyce, Dr. A. P. Kas- | mer, Dr. R. S. Kemp, Oliver O. Kuhn, Mr. Lambert, Dr. Sterling Mead, | Hardie Meakin, Gen. William Mitchell, | Mrs. Eleanor Patterson, Ernie Pyle, John A. Remon, Dr. Abram Simon and Dr. Charles S. White. JACK FROST PARIS-BERLINPACT | standing between France and Ger- | Every Sat. Leaves 6:30 p. m. Two Hunters Shot By Dog and Rabbit In Freak Accidents ‘WEST FRANKFORT, IlL. (#).— When a dog shoots a man, that’s news, too. Harry Choisser, 35, laid his gun on the ground while hunting. His dog stepped on the trigger. The gun went off and the charge struck Choisser in the left leg. BUDAPEST (#)—A huntsman was shot near Kecel when a hare he had fastened to his belt revived suddenly and kicked the trigger of his gun. RUSSIA OPPOSES Moscow Asks France to Keep Aloof, Pending New Alignment. Copvright. 1934, by the Associated Press. GENEVA, December 6.—Alarmed at the prospects of a close under- many, Soviet Russia has asked France | not to conclude any special political accord with another nation pending the fate of the projected pact of Eastern European securities. Russia was described by League of Nations sources today as fearing iso- lation for herself would result from any Franco-German political accord. It is understood France has agreed not to make any special bilateral political treaties without consulting | Russia beforehand. France, it was said, will continue her efforts to get both Germany and Russia into the proposed Eastern Eu- ropean securities convention—often called the “Eastern Locarno pact.” Such a pact, in the opinion of French statesmen, would insure peace on Germany's eastern frontier. Russia has come to the position of | giving prime importance to the east- | ern pact. With peace assured on her | western boundary, she would be left | freer to cope with the Japanese prob- | lem. The agreement between France and Russia was said to have been reached | directly between Pierre Laval, French foreign minister, and Maxim Litvin- off, Russian foreign commissar. ENNA JETTICK SHOES Sizes 1 to 12; AAAAA lo EEE Expertly fitted at 1337 “F” St. N.W, OLD POINT IUMFDHT Motor to Historic Places Autos carried FREE When Accompanied by Passenger One Way .....$3.00 Round Trip . ... $5.00 Special—$3.50—ROUND TRIP Home Monday 7 a. m. A blg steel steamer 1s your hotel “and garage. " Rest, relax; leep ™ baby. Wonderfal mméats, Tadls; Wbreey, etascrasms ws low as $1.00. City Ticket Office 142 N NAt. 31:2'05:)1:: ":slo g\\ [T NORFOLK & WASHINGTON LINE ' SHORT LINE TO THE CAROLINAS | e T—— SUGAR" She’s smart. She buys her sugar . . . by name. E And knows it is 100% pure cane sugar, clean and wholesome. Don’t accept unbranded sugar. 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