Evening star., 1938-10-17
ENGLAND uniting
ON NREARMAMENT
Rage Against Munich Pact
Subsides-ChurchiI|
Appeals to U. S.
BY he Associated Press.

LONDON, Oct. 1.-THE enraged
feelings against Prime Minister Cham
berlain's accord appeared today to be
subsiding in favor of a new note OF
national unity to back quickened
rearmament pace.
Newspapers kept up steady cam
paign for the rapid integration of all
civil and military defense measures.
Winston Churchill, bitter critic Of
the Munich peace, echoed an appar-
emily growing sentiment in a radio
address to the United States last
night. appealing for American CO.
operation against moral and military
aggression Of dictators."
Rearmament. said Mr.. Churchill,
who was World War first lord of the
admiralty, would be the sole guaran.
tee of peace"
Chamberlain to Return.
Premier Chamberlain returns from
his Scottish vacation tomorrow to take
up with his advisors the details of
spurring war industries to greater
strides than in all peace-time history
promised after the Munich agreement
with Germany. Italy and France for
partition OF Czechoslovakia.
The Premier had also to fill two
vacancies in the cabinet, one caused
by the death Sunday of Lord Stanley,
A, secretary of state for the Domin-
ions. and the other by the resignation
OF Alfred Duff Cooper as first lord of
the admiralty.
Duff Cooper quit in protest against
the Munich accord.
Lord Stanley. according to provi-
sional plans. will be buried next
Thursday at Knowsley. the Lancashire
seat of his father. the Earl of Derby.
His brother, Oliver Stanley. is presi-
dent of the Board of Trade. cabinet
post similar to that Of Secretary of
Commerce in the United States Cab
met.
Matters Before Premier.
Pa1estines civil war. the further
ance OF Britlsh-Italian talks on Spain
and the Mediterranean, and perhaps
English american trade negotiations
are matters before the premier.
The cabinet meeting on Wednesday
is expected to approve new large arms
expenditures, register of men and
women to determine defense avail
ability and perhaps the creation of
new ministry for volunteer defense
work.
There was belief in political circles
that ministries of supply and mer-
chant shipping also might be added
to insure speedier realization of de-
tense measures.
William Morrison, minister of agri-
culture, and Capt. David Wallace,
parliamentary secretary Of the Board
of Trade, were mentioned for the
dominions post: Sir John Anderson,
former Governor of Bengal. for the
national service Job.
Viscount Runciman. former presi-
dent of the Board of Trade and an
authority on mercantile marine. was
considered likely choice should the
new shipping ministry be established
and Sir Thomas Inskip for the supply
ministry, which could be merged with
his present job as defense co-ordi-
nator.
Speech Short Waved.
Mr. Churchills speech last night to
the United States was not broadcast
for the homeland, but was carried
through British Broadcasting Co,
short-wave facilities to New York.
Replying in effect to Chancellor Hit
Ter, who named him, former Foreign
Secretary Anthony Eden and Duff
Cooper as men who like to make
war" Mr.. Churchill said that Britain
and France bowed to Hitler at Munich,
but:
IT through an earnest desire for
peace we have placed ourselves at a
| isadvantage, We must make up for