The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-14
ITALY PROPOSED
 TERMS OF PEACE
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Officials or the hlgheSC StatlOnS were pitiably uninformed today of developments of the war. Although Italian troops were known to be ad- yancing up the river valleys of the south and intense fighting was re- ported along the TakkaEe river, 40 miles southeast of Aduwa, no de- partment of the government has had reliable reports from the fronts for four days.
 Diplomats of European powers and officials of the Ethiopian gov- ernment fear frankly that depar- ture of Vinci-G -Gigluicci will bring upon the capital 8 fleet of Italian bombing planes that could easily make the round trip from either front with full loads.
 The native in the street is utterly unprepared for such catastrophe and actually only half believes in it's possibility. "Aduwa," where Ethi- op.ans massacred Italian forces 39 years ago, still is the exultapt war cry of tens of thousands.
 Unsafe for White Men
 Hundreds of savage tribesmen who have poured into and through Addis Ababa since the war began have made streets unsafe for white men. Many of them never had seen @ white man until they reached the capital. A majority of them Identify all whites as Italians.
 Newspaper correspondents have been stoned while driving through the streets. Several photographers. using horses to transport their equipment, were yanked roughly to the ground and hauled before tribal chiefs for Judgment" before au- thorities intervened.
 Minor Assaults
 The government has assigned a group of special police to the task of convincing the wilder chieftains from the interior that all Italians have departed from Addis Ababa. The action was taken as a result of minor assaults on two correspond ents and one cameramafl who were dragged from their mules.
 Reliable sources said that several thousand Eritreans, including rla- tive general, deserted the Italian army bringing large quantities of arms and ammunition to Ethiopia.
 So certain are Philippians that their troops are driving back the Italians that an official described as incredible" the reports that Halle Selassie Gugas, Tigre province chieftain, deserted to the Italian forces. Many believe he may have been cut off and surrounded in an invasion of Eritrea.
 War RumbIes
 London, Oct. IA (UP)-Great Britain today lifted its embargo on arms to Ethiopia, the first nation to carry out the first of the League of Nations penalties against Italy.
 The board of trade-a govern ment department in England-is now prepared to receive applications for licenses to export arms for Ethiopia and licenses will be grant, cd at once.
 London, Oct. 14-(UP)-The Ex- change Telegraph reported today that the British legation at Adds Ababa had ordered all British sub- jects and other foreigners under It's control to leave the city.
 Women and children were or- dered to leave immediately and men were advised to be ready to depart on 8 moments notice
 Geneva, Oct. 14-(UP)-Captain Anthony Eden of Great Britain pro- posed to the leagues sanctions committee of 18 today that October 31 be set as the final time limit for various governments and parlia- ments to provide legislative ratifica. ton of the leagues financial and economic penalties against Italy.