Evening Star Newspaper, October 15, 1936, Page 15

- JAPAN APPROVES Grand Papids hotel last night at the end of a 160-mile trip from Detroit that required all day to complete be- cause of the number of stops, | The throng cheered as the candi- enough in its outlook not to mistake mere change for progress,” and as- serted the New Deal had “confused SUBWE DA e S Envoy in London Ordered to Sign “Humanizing” Agreement. BACKGROUND— Washington naval treaty, de= nounced by Japan in December, 1934, and subseguent conferences for renewal of ncval agreement be- tween the United States, Great Britain and Japan came to nothing. Naval conference in London last Winter failed to reveal basis for agreement between the three coun- tries, Japan insisting on abolition of ratios in disarmament agree- ments, and the United States re= fusing to concede the island em- pire parity. United States and Great Britain eoncluded agreement, however, for full erchange of information on naval building, dbut not limiting construction. By the Asscciated Press. TOKIO, October 15.—Japan agreed formally to retention of the “subma- rine humanizing” clause of the London naval treaty. Shigeru Yoshida, Japanese Ambas- sador to London, was instructed to | sign a new agreement retaining the | submarine clause, which is part 4 of | the original pact. Arrangements for the new accord ‘were completed late in 1935 when the United States, Great Britain and Japan decided to continue the section indefinitely. The three powers agreed to embody the clause, which limits the activities of submarines, in a separate protocol. At least two other nations—France and Italy—have consented recently to participate in the new accord. Great Britain, it was understood, intends to invite additional countries— possibly Germany, Russia, Norway, Sweden and Denmark—to adhere to the submarine clause. The date for formal signature of the document, at London, has not been set. . ‘The new protocol weuld extend sec- tion 4 of the naval treaty, which ex- pires December 31, 1936. In two divisions, the signatories would bind themselves to observe rules | of international law under which sur- face vessels operate. In addition, they agree to accept these specific regulations governing the use of submarines: Undersea craft—except in the case of persistent refusal to stop on being duly summoned, or of active resistance to visit or search—may not “sink or render incapable of navigation a merchant vessel without having first placed passengers, crews and ship’s papers in a place of safety,” Lan.don __(Continued Prom First Page.) line for the New Deal” he said. “Its members should answer this un- American dictation at the polls in No- vember.” Landon cencluded his sppeal - for Michigan's 19 electoral votes at Stur- gis this morning. He spoke from the balcony of & Horning DIAMONDS Always Cost YOU Less Because They Cost US Less Plat. Wedding Band Complete eircle of diamonds all around set in 10% iridium § platinum. Ladies’ Wrist Watches Fully Guaranteed 7-J. Bulova 15-J. 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The short speeches were supplemented with numerous ap- pearances to wave greetings to crowds gathered at stations, where the cam- paign train slowed, but did not halt. He planned to reach Topeka early Friday after an overnight trip across Illinois and Missouri. Belgium (Continued From First Page.) through unilateral treaties and return neutrality shocked diplomatic circles. The ruler told the cabinet Belgian policy must not be to prepare for vic- | torious war, but to prevent war from | sweeping over Belgian territory. He pointed out to his ministers the | | country's geographical position “com- | pels us to maintain our military ma- | chine so as to dissuade any of our! | neighbors from using our territory to | | attack another state.” Must Aim to Spurn Conflict. Alliance with a single state, he as- serted, would weaken the foreign policy and a defensive alli- | ance would open the country to in- vasion, im resolutely at pla: FOR THE PRICE SENSATION oF 1937 i ol Nov 6 Many new designs besutifully carved in solid gold. Men’s Wrist Watches Fully Guaranteed 15-J. Bulova _ 17-J. Bulova . 7-). Elgin - 15-J. Eigin .. 17-J. Hamilton 50 Lady’s 20 - Diamond Wrist Watch, $34.50 Round. 14 K. solid_gel watch, fully 3 Save'at Hormmelsi rnte 20% off Established 46 Years Ago HORNING’S Toke Any Bus Leaving 1th and LOAN OFFICE Amle Opposite Washington Airport Porking Space \ THE EVENING STAR. ' WASHINGTON, " D.” €., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1936. ing ourselves outside the conflicts of our neighbors,” the young monarch declared vigorously. - The Belgian military system, King Leopold urged, should undergo two revisions: 1. It should be organized to pre- serve Belgium from war. 2. It should be built up to remedy its present defects. The King asked for strict neutral- ity in the Spanish civil war to pre- vent entanglements which might en- danger the country’s peace. The Belgian parliament was called |into extraordinary session October 27. The purpose of the meeting was not stated officially. PARIS OFFICIALS SURPRISED, Declaration Seen as Death Thrust at Security, PARIS, October 15 (#).—Belgian neutrality statements, interpreted as forerunning possible cancellation of “profound stupor” among officials to- day. The Brussels declaration was re- garded widely as a virtual death thrust at the European system of collective security. King Leopold told the Belgian cab- inet his government musi adopt & to the pre-war standard of Belgian the military aid pact between France | and Belgium, produced surprise and | policy of strict neutrality ‘in ‘the | Spanish civil war, adding “this policy must aim resolutely at placing us out- side conflicts with our neighbors.” ‘The Belgian Parliament was sum- moned for extraordinary session Octo= ber 27 after some observers inter- preted the King's statement as pre-.| saging Belgium's desire to abrogate her participation in the Locarno se- curity pact and the Franco-Belgian mutual military assistance agreement. King Leopold's move came so sud- denly and with such surprise to most parts U. 8. 13-10c & milel Hot water heat. EXAMPLE Round Trip Fares 10.35 Phong District 5600 819 12th St. N.W. Goras REAT EASTERN «=» bus system French officials they declined to com- ment before atudying the declaration. Some quarters declared a vigorous protest was certain to be lodged. 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