The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-11

1. Application of an arms em' bargo by all league members, anc lifting of any embargoes imposed or Ethiopia during the leagues con. sideration of the dispute.
 3. A transit pact designed to in. terrupt transit of important com. modities to and from Italy. 3. Withdrawal of heads of em. bassies and legations of all league members from Rome.
 Switzeralnd was expected to ob. ject to the second point-the transit pact-and delay action until a so. lution was found for its delicate DO. sition as Italy's neighbor and a tra. ditional neutral in all wars.
 The third penalty, the French in. formants said, would leave, If ac. cepted, only minor officials in Rome and would be designed for Its psy. chological effect on the Italian peo. ple-to emphasize Permier Benito'i moral isolation.
 AIoisi Left For Rome Baron Pompeo Aloisi of Italy chief de.egate, left for Rome to-day Guido Roco, his chief aide, intends to leave tomorrow. Senator Gisu- cope De Michelis, of the Italian dip. lomatic service, arrived to act as ob- server here while Aloisi is absent.
 In brief speech to the assem. bly,, President Benes answered Aloisi's charges of yesterday wher he defended Italy's course and at. tasked the league as unfair.
 Benes said that Italy's complaint, against Ethiopia had been consider. ed adequately not only by individua members of the league council bu by the appropriate council commit. tee.
 The first work of the "big" pen alties committee was to name its lit- tie committee to decide penalties.
 Nations Represented
 Nations represented are Argentina France, Great Britain, Poland, Ru- mania, Russia, Spain, and Turkey all members of the council; Greece Jugoslavia, and Switzerland, neigh bors of Italy not on the council; and Belgium, Canada, the Neither lands South Africa and Sweden.
 This was a change of plan. for il was expected that all members ol the council but Italy would be or the committe as well as neighbori of Italy and other nations which important trade relations with her However, Australia, Chile, Denmarl and Ecuador were not included though they are on the council ant are pledged to penalize Italy.
 Soon after the little" committe, was formed it was announced tha Albania, was expected, had joined Austria and Hungary in refusing t, join in penalization. Albania is , satellite of Italy, it's powerful neigh bor across the Adriatic.
 When 52 nations represented b! delegates at the assembly, votet yesterday -- by affirmation or b, silence-to penalize Italy to atmo' sphere was dramatic. To-day 1t wal sober but determined.
 There was no nation that did moi know that penaliZation of Italy would mean penalizati ton also of 1t, own traders, export and import.
 Will Affect All Trade
 It is, up to the sanctions commit tee to penalize Italy knowing that new shackles are going to be put on international trade, to the fur ther retardation of world economic recovery.
 Economic experts of various dele gations have been working on the penalties problem and they admit ted frankly that, while most direct ly affecting Italy, their sanctions were going to have repercussions on the trade and economic structure of all nations.
 Penalties are to be gradual, lead ing to severance of all trade and other relations if necessary. But all the time, nations will be working for peace and will be eager to grasp any opportunity to bring Italy back into the family of nations from which it excluded itself.
 First Penalty Enacted
 The first penalty was, in fact en- acted at Is minutes after midnight this morning.
 Baron Pom..eo Aloisi of Italy whose eloquent defense of Italy yes terday was regarded as masters effort, was just about to leave his hotel to make an internationally broadcast wireless speech.
 Word came that British posta authorities refused to permit his speech to be relayed to the United States, and it was cancelled.
 The speech was to be a question and-answer one between Aloisi and Edgar Scott Mowrer. correspondent for the Chicago Daily News. It cov- cred the same ground as his speech yesterday.
 The Columbia Broadcasting Com pany of America, which was to have broadcast the speech, informed ol the British refusal to relay it, or any other speech by an Italian, in- timated that it might try to-day to have 1t relaycd via Berlin if Aloisi was still here.
 Will Apply Article 16
 The sanctions committee, com prised of all the nations that are