The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-22

armament conference. row MORT
bund. He will speed up the coming
world monetary an6 economic con-
ference.
He will dig into the war debt sit
uation and he will give European
statesmen the lowdown on what
America really thinks about the
same.
Will Make Self Useful
In fact, he will be the administra-
tons eyes, ears, mouthpiece, and
reporter at large in the dangerously
topsy-turyy Europe to which the
United States admittedly is bound
irretrievably, whether Americans
like it or not. In that Europe he
will make himself generally useful
with this country's larger interests
in view
On the eve of Ambassador Davis
sailing, latest reports received here
are that the danger of a new con-
flict in Europe, far from being over
estimated, hardly can be ex-
aggerated. This information came
from distinguished sources just re-
turned from the scene
Little was expected from the Mac
Donald Mussolini- Daladier CONVEX
satlons, it was added, because, with
Hitler in the saddle in Germany
anything can happen.
It is understood that Macdonald
carried a warning from Great
Britain that she would withdraw
from all connection with the con-
tinent and let it stew in its own
Juice if it continued its mad race
toward war.
No Assurance of support
Macdonald left Paris with no as
surance that France would support
the four power peace treaty pro
posed by Premier Mussolini of Italy
to end the danger Of imminent in
ternational MISUNDERSTANDING.
But he did have an understand
ing with Premier EdOuard Daladier
that France would consent to en-
large the conversations over the
four power pact, and would consent
to a review of the whole European
situation.
The powers which would be in
volved in the treaty as proposed by
Mussolini are Italy, France, England
and Germany.
Rabbi Asks for Help
Action toward investigation OF
outrages against jews in Germany
was taken af er a delegation repre-
senting the American Jewish con-
gresS asked Under-sec1etary OF
State Phillips to look into the anti
Jewish activities of The Hitlerites
The delegation was headed by Rabbi
Stephen S. Wise of New York City
In talking with Phillips, however
Wise and his companions urged the
state department get beyond mere
protection of American nationals.
They asked that the United States,
for broad humanitarian considera-
tions, act to protect Jews generally
from persecution in Germany.
Wise declared that many German
intellectual leaders were in hiding,
fearful of Hitler and his Nazis.
= The fiery Fascist chancellor, with
the support of aged President Paul
Won Hindenburg in a field marshal's
uniform. and of former Grown
Prince Wilhelm, Tuesday dominated
ceremonies in which monarchiSm
through a stirring day was ram
pant.
Reichstag Backs Hitler
The newly elected reichStag
after a preliminary meeting in the
garrison church at Potsdam, where
the bones of Frederick the Great
lie, met late Tuesday afternoon III
the Krall opera house here, opposite
the burned reichstag building.
The legislators, soon TO be stripped
of all but the vestige of legislative
power in favor of Chancellor Hitler
Immediately reelected his right
hand man, Hermann Wilhelm Goe-
ring. Nazi leader, as their speaker
Goering, concluding a dramatic
speech. turned toward Hitler IS the
NaH and Nationalist deputies arose
and said:
The reichstag majority and the
best elements solemnly pledge their
support to you in your formidable
task"
Hitler. in a uniform of his storm
troops corps. sat in the front Nazi
benches in the capacity as a
reichstag deputy for the first time
in his career.