The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-18
which in the long run brings more perils in It's train than 1t removes" 1"
 Pleaded With Hitler

which in the long run brings more perils in It's train than 1t removes" t"
 Pleaded With Hitler
 Baldwin pleaded with Hitler, "who Is in better position to do so than any other living man in Europe" to help banish the specter of war.
 "He has 1t in his power. God grant that he will have the will. If he is willing, nothing Britain can do will be left undone to help him.
 T am convinced that if Hitler has the will there would be no people in Europe but that would cooperate with him for they look toward war with horror" Baldwin continued. Looking into the immediate Eu- ropean future, Baldwin asserted, T would not say that omens are wholly unfavorable. The sky is dark in many places"
 He reaffirmed Britain's eagerness to mediate the Franco German un- derstanding.
 League Accepts Defeat Geneva, April 18- (UP) The League of Nations conciliation com- mittee of 13, which for months tried to bring peace between Italy and Ethiopia, formally adopted a report today admitting that its mediatory efforts have failed-a diplomatic de- feat due in part to Italy's demands that 1t be allowed to keep the Ethio- plan territory it has conquered.
 The long continued peace efforts of the League of Nations have failed, Salvador de Madariaga, leading mediator, reported today to the con- ciliation committee of 13 in confess sion that Italy had succeeded in waging war on Ethiopia.
 The committee of 13-the league council without Italy-met secretly at 5:10 p. m. O1:10 a. m., EST) to receive the draft of the report from Madariaga, its chairman. It was 8 formality that had to be gone through before another formal meeting on Monday when the com- mittee will present the report to the league council.
 Madariaga's report revealed for the first time that Italy had demand ed that peace negotiations must recognize Italian conquests.
 The formal report did not place the blame on either Italy or Ethi- opia but significantly 1t did for for the first time reveal that among the Italian conditions for peace has been the ultimatum that she retain the African land her soldiers have won by arms.
 On Monday, the report will be presented to the league council by the committee of 13 which itself is the council with the omission of Italy. Prepared by Salvador De Madariaga, the committees Spanish chairman who served as chief med iator, 1t represents the breakdown of months of work. It comes at a time when Italy's armies have nov ed victoriously father and farther into Ethiopia with victory perhaps matter of days.
 London, April 18- (UP) Tur- keys promise that 1t would support Great Britain in event of an attack make certain that there would be no real opposition to it's reoccupa- ton of the Dardanelles in emula- tion of Germany's remilitarization of the Rhineland.
 Officials were understood to have been astonished at news that Turk ish soldiers had occupied the straits. The Turkish note of April l, noti- flying Lausanne treaty powers of the country's intention of reclaim ing full sovereignty over the straits including their defense clearly indicated readiness to negotiate be- fore action.