Evening Star Newspaper, September 14, 1936, Page 5

FIGHT FOR PEACE, VAN ZANDT URGES Chief Denies V. F. W. Will Demand Pension for All Veterans. By tne Associated Press. DENVER, September 14.—James E. Van Zandt, national commander, told his comrades of the Veterans of For- eign Wars today to be ready to fight for peace. “We demand peace,” said the 37- year-old leader. “We veterans regard ourselves as the No. 1 pacifists of the world because we are ready to fight, if necessary, to convince other nations that our de- mands for peace must be respected.” His address opened the national en- campment of the V. F. W, held in Denver this year on the thirty-seventh anniversary of the founding here of the John S. Stewart Post, first unit from which the organization grew. “Many of the leading powers of Europe have been overturned, either by political or military revolutions,” he said. “On all sides there is unrest and Jealousy and hatred, fear and propa- ganda. Asks U. S. Be Unentangled. “‘America’s overseas veterans know what times like these mean, what havoc they can bring. With one voice and with one heart, we call upon the leaders of our Nation to keep America completely and safely isolated from any entanglements that may possibly drag the United States into another war. “‘Our experience has taught us that there are many contributing factors to the causes of war. We believe that the most dangerous of these causes is the human desire for profit. Al- though wars are waged by govern- ments, the fires that ignite the con- flagration of human emotions are started by ordinary individuals, de- luded with the hope they can enrich their own pockets * * *” Policies on Pensions. Of the policies of the V. F. W., he said he hoped “this convention will reiterate our long standing policy on compensation or pensions only for those who are physically unfit. “Our enemies are spreading the propaganda this convention will voice emphatic demands for a general pen- sion for all veterans, including able- bodied veterans as well as those who are disabled,” he said. “I expected this convention to tell the Nation in no uncertain term that we ask nothing for those of us who are physically well and that the gen- eral pension charge is simply a trick designed to pave the way for new at- tacks on existing veteran welfare legislation.” Hi_tler (Continued From First Page.) rivalry between competitors,” the Reichsfuehrer said. “But does not Socialist economy presuppose restriction of private en- terprise?” one of his listeners asked. “Of course,” Hitler replied, “where- ever private interests clash with the interests of the nation the good of the community must come before profits to the individual. “But that still leaves abundant room for private enterprise,” the chancellor declared. The Fuehrer earlier had emphasized before a session of the National So- cialist Convention that Germany is armed and ready to defend “the miracle of its own resurrection.” Tribute to War Dead, “That miracle consisted not in the fact that one man (Hitler) arose who believed in the resurrection, but that millions followed him and went the same way,” he told 120,000 uniformed Nazis and 50,000 spectators who gathered in a mass tribute ceremony for World War dead. “That I found you, that you bore with me all these years—that was German’s great good fortune,” the Fuehrer asserted. Hitler told his listeners “our old enemy, bolshevism,” has been ban- ished from Germany but “is still active around her borders.” “But let no one be deceived,” he warned. “We are ready at any hour. ‘We all have one wish—to maintain peace—but with that goes one firm decision: never to surrender Germany to that enemy we have come to know 80 well.” Questioned on Demonstrations. He chatted informally with luncheon guests after the triumphal procession through Nurnberg streets lined with thousands of cheering Germans. The subject turned to anti-Fascist and anti-Nazi demonstrations which he had mentioned briefly in his-morn- ing speech at Luitpold Grove. He was asked to explain further the details of what he meant by pos- sible counter-demonstrations in Ger- many. “Demonstrations, even public collec- Help Nature to Reduce High Blood Pressure by drinking Mountaia Valley Min- eral Water, direct from famous Hot Springs, Arkansas. Its natural alkalinity neutralizes toxic acids and assists in their elimination. Deeply satisfying. ‘A natural cor- pective. Phone for booklet. | Mountain Valley Mineral Water Met. 1062 1405 K St. N.W. Cellar Floor Enamel For Cement or Wood gallon THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1936, Auto Assumes New Role Ordinarily used for transportation purposes, the automobile shown above demonstrates its usefulness in other fields. This picture was taken from a basement room at the home of Miss Imogene Wormley, 547 Florida avenue, into which the car crashed Saturday night. The brick building was cracked so badly police were afraid to remove the car, fearing the walls would crash. 5 Hoyt Arnold, 27, colored, driver of the car, said he crashed as he was taking an injured child to a hospital, Miss Wormley is director of kindergartens in 47 colored elementary schools. —Star Staff Photo. tions for purchase of arms and am- | because we—Italy, too—have lived veterans were attacked by & wild mob of Communists. In Munich during the post-war Soviet terror, hostages were shot by bolshevists just as today again in Spain.” Germany’s «chief executive empha- sized, however, that he does not fear recurrence of such events in any other German cities. “I have only one fear. I say it openly—that the countries around us, into which bolshevist poison is eating its way, may succumb suddenly one after the other.” CONQUEST PLAN CHARGED. Red Newspaper Declares Czecho- slovakia Will Be Goal. By the Associated Press. MOSCOW, September 14.—Czecho- slovakia, the authoritative Communist newspaper Pravda charged yesterday, BECAUSE BECAUSE Ladies’ Square Solid Gold 17-Jewel will be the next goal of Germany’s army. Ignoring the attack upon Bolshevism by Chancellor Hitler in speeches at Nurnberg, Pravda outlined what it as- serted were the Nazi dictator's im- mediate plans—allegedly the subjuga- tion and partition of Czechoslovakia in order to open a road toward the Soviet Union. “Czechoslovakia, because of her geographical position, figures next in Hitler's plans,” the newspaper charged. “The Germans plan to liquidate the barrier that lies in their way to Southeastern Europe in order to clear the road for a drive against the Soviet Union.” The newspaper declared the cam- paign was designed to weaken Czecho- slovakia internally and that it already was under way in conjunction with Hungary, with whom it was charged the Nazis plan to share the territory if they can obtain it. YOU do not pay any interest or carrying charges. YOU get the exclusive ROSS WATCH SERVICE BOND no extra cost! YOU receive 1009 service when you buy from ROSS. munitions for the Bolshevists of Spain are being tolerated by other govern- ments,” he replied. “We have not permitted such col- lections on behalf of nationalists. Yet some people call this Nurnberg (Nazi party) convention ‘Nazi mobilization’.” He laughed. “If we were to follow our inclina- tion and authorize, for instance, public demonstrations of sympathy for the Nationalists of Spain I would have| only to give the word and like that—" he snapped his fingers—"fifteen mil- lion Germans would leap to my call. “Then you would see demonstra- tions such as the world has never witnessed — a demonstration that would give even Moscow something unpleasant to think about.” Hitler paused and walked to the castle parapet to acknowledge cheers of Nazis below. Emphasizes Anti-Red Stand, “People wonder why we are such fanatics against bolshevism. 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