Evening Star Newspaper, December 1, 1935, Page 6

“A-6 NAZIS WATCHING - LEAGUE ANDITALY Fear Precedent May Be Set in Il Duce’s Demand for Territory. BERLIN (#).—Nasiism, which, like fascism, wants to expand, is paying ‘unusual attention to what the League of Nations does to Italy. Behind the immediate repercussions which sanctions against Itgly may have on Germany, there stands the question mark of what Europe will do when the Nazis, as their leaders say they will, make their demands for more land and raw materials. Italy, it is feared here, may become & precedent or the African conflict may open the eyes of richer countries to the necessity of dividing the spolls of conquest made in a period when ‘war wasn't so much frowned upon. Nazi officials frankly admit that I Duce’s food and population problem is similar to their own. “We do not have enough land for our 65,000,000 inhabitants,” they say, “and we must have colonies, where we can get raw materials.” Scarcely & week passes but that some govern- ment official or high Nazi leader doesn’t make a speech asserting Ger- many’s need for colonies. There is no incongruity, they say, between the lack of room and official measures to stimulate births. “German blood is pure and we have @ right to live,” it is said. “A people that doesn't produce more than five children per family will die out. Chil- dren mean & strong nation.” Strenuous efforts are being made to reclaim land and intensify production, but this will not be sufficient, Nazis say, for the population Adolf Hitler envisages. Roosevelt (Continued From First Page.) at hand, the bonus bill will be quickly passed over the veto. Mr. Roosevelt said to newspaper correspondents here a few days ago that he was hoping for a short ses- alon of Congress. He did not go into any explanation, but it is known that the administration would be happy to have Congress close shop and get out of Washington well in advance of the forthcoming national conventions. ‘There is no mistake in the fact that Congress off its hands the adminis- tration would be saved considerable embarrassment in the next national campaign. Moreover, the administra- tion can then begin a sustained cam- paign to hold the Democratic major- ity in both Houses of Congress and at the same time concentrate on the Te-election of Mr..Roosevelt. Furthermore, in planning for s | fact that he must go before the peo- brief session and an ‘abbreviated ad- ministration legislative program, Mr. Roosevelt is merely carrying out his declaration at Hyde Park last Sum- mer and inference in his Atlanta speech Priday, that he wanted busi- ness to have a “breathing spell.” He has given every indication that his recovery program is completed as far as legislation 1s concerned. He has given repeated inferences in the past few weeks to the effect that the peak of appropriations has been reached and that from now on his aim will be to trim down expenses and to make a strong endeavor to start in the right direction toward balanc- ing the budget. Reassures Business. Mr. Roosevelt has made it clear that he wants business to feel assured that it can go ahead without further legislative interference and he wants the people of the Nation to feel just as much at ease about additional taxation. Those who have talked with the President on the subject know that it will take considerable forcing to make him agree to more so-called recovery legislation and leg- islation to impose more taxes. Regarding taxes, Mr. Roosevelt is known to feel optimistic over the prospects of increasing revenues. He is confident in the belief that these revenues will continue to increase, and that, with some substantial re- ductions in the budget for next year, there need be no fear of imposing more taxes. Not being entirely insensible to the | ple next Fall for re-election, Mr. Roosevelt has had too much experi- ence in politics not to realize that this coming session of Congress would be an unfortunate time to talk about placing & heavier tax load on the backs of the people. However, despite his hopes and aims in this regard, the President cannot wholly dismiss from his mind the fact that circumstances may make it necessary for him to raise additional revenues by taxatica. Therefore, in his recent public utterances he has said nothing that would close the door to new taxes. But he is hoping that the worst will not happen. Besides conferring today with Undersecretary | West, President Roosevelt had an| hour’s session with Dr. Arthur E. Mor- gan, chairman of the Tennessee Valley Authority. Dr. Morgan called, first of all, to invite the President to par- | ticipate in the dedication of the Nor- ris Dam, on the Clinch River, in Ten- nessee, next June on his way to Texas, where he will take part in a| centennial celebration in the Lone Star State. T. V. A. Work Explained. Dr. Morgan took occasion, during this interview, to make a report to the President on the program of the Tennessee Valley power development, and went over, with the President, some of the litigation involving the Tennessee Valley Authority. With the exception of these twoj conferences and the disposal of some ! accumulated mail, Mr. Roosevelt spent | most of today in leisure or indulging | in his favorite pastimes here—swim- | THE SUNi)AY'STAR WASHINGTON, D. €, DECEMBER 1, 1935—PART ONE. ming and motoring about the country- side, Mrs. Roosevelt, who has been here since Wednesday, told her Warm Springs neighbors, members of the Parent-Teacher Association, this aft- ernoon, about child welfare and the of rearing children in an informal talk at Warm Springs 8chool House, Introduced as “remaining thor- oughly and democratic, in spite of all her claims to greatness,” Mrs. Roosevelt delivered her talk in & heart-to-heart fashion. The idea of nursery in the school growing in the country now is one of the most important things, and she hopes to see one soon at Warm Springs, Mrs Roosevelt said. ————— SONORAN PLANT LIFE TO BE LECTURE TOPIC Dr. Forrest Shreve to Give Illus- trated Talk on Tuesday Evening. Dr. Forrest Shreve, staff member In the division of plant biology at the Carnegie Institution of Washington, will give an f{llustrated lecture on “Plant Life of the Sonoran Desert” at the Administration Building, Six- teenth and P streets, at 8:30 p.m. Tuesday. Dr. Shreve has been a student of the Sonoran area for many years, hav- ing led numerous expeditions into its little known reaches. .He will describe the desert’s hardy plants and their struggle for existence. Admission is free. Cremation Increases. 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