Evening Star Newspaper, May 20, 1937, Page 9

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PARIS, May 20—Sources close to the French foreign office said last night that Austria had rejected a French proposal that she join the Little Entente powers in a bloc de- signed to combat German and Italian expansionist plans in Central Europe. The proposal, it was stated, was made by Yvon Delbos, France's foreign minister, in his talk yesterday with Dr. Guido Schmidt, Austrian under- secretary for foreign affairs, who peinted out thht Austria’s geographi- cal position, between Italy and Ger- many, made it impossible for her to take any action that appeared di- rected against them. This setback for France's campaign to raise diplomatic barriers to Italo- German ambitions follewed closely official assertions of closer understand- ing with Britain and Soviet Russia concerning maintenance of the Euro- pean status quo. with leaders of the British govern- ment and his conference Tuesday with Maxim M. commissar, had resulted in assurances those two powers would co-operate closely with France to maintain the present political line-up in Europe. Litvinoff has just completed an official visit in Paris, Talking with Dr. Schmidt yesterday, Delbos was authoritatively reported to have suggested that Austria enter into closer relations with the Little Entente—Rumania, Yugoslavia and Czechoslovakia—to oppose Italo-Ger- man schemes. fi?{ler (Continued From First Page.) | all newspapers. Even the Catholic organ, Maerkische Volkezeitung, said: | “We are painfully struck by the fact Delbos told the French council of | ministers his recent talks in London | Litvinoff, Soviet foreign | HE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., THURSDAY, MAY 20, 1937. has gravely insulted the German chief of state and his closest collaborators— we are used to sharp, unfriendly notes from the United States, but words from spiritual authorities should be free from insults.” Most of the controlled newspaper, without saying what Cardinal Mun- delein called Hitler, stated he “villi- fled Der Fuehrer in a way impossible to describe.” Last night, i a speech before the Institute of Politics at the University of Berlin, Prof. Friedrich Schoene- mann, who just has returned from a trip to the United States, said public opinjon in the United States now could be mobilized for war against Germany “within a few hours,” in contrast with the “three years” it took before America entered the World War. He blamed “skillful” British propa- ganda over a long period, “plus in recent years skillful Communist and Jewish propaganda.” CHURCH HEADS BACK PRELATE. Leaders of Three Sects Support Card- inal Mundelein. CHICAGO, May 20 (#).—Leaders of three denominations upheld George Cardinal Mundelein today in his stand against Nazi Germany's attitude toward the Catholic Church as the Reich made informal representations to the United States. In Chicago the cardinal's stand was supported by Bishop Ernest Lynn Waldorf of the Methodist Episcopal Church, Bishop George Craig Stewart of the Chicago diocese of the Prot- estant Episcopal Church and Dr. George Fox, president of the Chicago Rabbinical Association. While the stir over his address in- creased, the cardinal said his daily mass in the private chapel of his villa. Although he was kept informed of each new development by a ‘com- panion priest, the prelate declined to comment further. At the rectory of Holy Name Cathe- dral, the cardinal's church, the Rev. Edward V. Dailey, editorial writer of the New World, a Catholic newspaper, said: “The cardinal's speech is nothing new—every bishop since the Roman Moorwhite Primer is a perfect seal for exterior woodwork. - 1 | that this high prince of the church 9ZZ_N.Y. Av’e.v Nofionnl_VSVGE Catholic Church was founded came out against heresies and neo-pagan- isms. The Popes of Rome constantly fought the heresies of the day in their encyclicals. The present Pope wrote an encyclical * * * and Cardinal Mundelein by his speech merely stands behind him.” NAZIS HAVE PROTESTED TWICE. Nazi Germany has protested twice to the United States Government within the last two and a half months against anti-Hitler remarks made in this country. On each occasion, Secretary Hull tendered his formal apologies. In connection with these incidents, the Washington Government in turn made diplomatic representations to Berlin against Nazi press attacks against American institutions. The first German protest was made by the Embassy here on March 4 after Mayor Fiorello H. La Guardia of New York City had publicly char- acterized Chancellor Adolf Hitler as a “brown-shirted fanatic” in an ad- dress to the women's section of the American Jewish Congress. ‘The second was made by former Ambassador Hans Luther personally to Secretary Hull on March 17 against a second public speech by La Guardia, delivered at a New York anti-Nazi rally, in which he asserted Hitler was 8 man “without honor.” So bitterly did the German press attack the United States generally after La Guardia's first speech that Ambassador William E. Dodd was in- structed vo make emphatic representa- tions to the German foreign office, which was done on March 12. Endeavour (Continued From First Page.) in the 1934 series for the famous yachting trophy. Endeavour II, the sloop Sopwith built in his second challenge for the cup, arrived Tuesday, in tow of the Belgian fishing trawler John, after an uneventful voyage, and now is fit- ting out at nearby Bristol. Some interpreted the message from the Viva as indicating Endeavour I's tow line parted 900 miles out of Gos- port, instead of off Newport. Because of trouble with the Viva's engines, Endeavour I left England several days later than her new sister. Endeavour I was the second cup boat to meet with misfortune this year. Ranger, Vanderbilt's recently launched defense aspirant, was dis- masted off Gloucester, Mass., last Sat- urday. She now is at Bristol, where & mast formerly used by Rainbow will be stepped for use while a new duralumin spar is being constructed at Bath, Me. The dismasting seriously delayed Vanderbilt's preparation for trial races to select the American de- fender. Additional advices from Viva made it clear the Endeavour I's tow line parted 900 miles off Newport. The Viva did not give the date or hour of the accident, but presumably it oc- curred at night for she said she made 8n unsuccessful search for the sloop before proceeding alone, Members of Endeavour II's crew said about 20 men were aboard the missing cup boat. They furnished the following partial roster: Capt. Edward “Ned” Hurd, former skipper for the late Sir Thomas Lip- ton, five times unsuccessful challenger for the “battered old mug”; Edward Hurd, jr; his son, who shipped as steward; Boatswain Daniel Mutton, First Mate John Gempton, Second Mate Lewis and Seamen John Sergeant, J. Cann, J. Stebbons, R. Parker, J. Randall and D. Curry. Mining activities in British Guiane are increasing. el COACH SEATS RESERVED FREE “The I m/m/ ved a to NEW YORK on the Improved “Royal Bive™. .. a new Idea in streamlined trains. 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Charging cruelty, Mrs. Honora L. Magargel, a police headquarters tele- phone operator, filed suit for Umited divorce in District Court yesterday against Miles E. Magargel, Post Office Department employe. FREE new Recipe Book at dealers or from: Norwegian Sardines, 247 Park Avenue, New York. Psychic Message Council 1100 Tweifth St. N.W. Corner of 12th and “L” Free auto parking for patrons at green gate” on “L"” Street side of Council House. opposite ‘Thomson Pub- lic Bchool, Psychometry Delineations Daily Ho : 11 AM. to 9 P.M. Gray De Long Reader FISH AT ITS FINEST Juicy...Tender...Tasty Norwegian Sardines are just right for quick, delicious, nourishing meals. Delicately smoked, pack- ed in pure olive oil. Plenty of vitamins A and D, iodine, phosphorus, calcium, iron. Serve BRISLING...cream of the summer catch. .. finest quality and flavor. KODAK $1X-20, £.6.3 —The most popular fine camera in America. Action front—Ilens snaps into po- sition at the touch of a button. 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