The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-30
Senator Norris Asks Nazi Plants Be Ruined
Continued from Page l.)

I which would guarantee that this starvation and suffering is never again visited upon the world" MT. Roosevelt's fireSide chat Tues- day was regarded as the adminlstra- tion's answer to those who suggest a negotiated peace. Eden yesterday accepted MT. RooSevelt's long term program and committed Great Bri- tain to make 1t impossible for Ger many ever again to become "the worst master Europe has yet known
 Military Not Economic
 Lord Halifax, the British ambas- sador, told press conference ques- tioners yesterday that he believed Eden was proposing military rather than economi; restrictions on Ger many.
 "Peace will be shaped" Halifax said, "by the nations which we be- lieve will have c voice in it-dreat Britain, the United States, the Latin American nations and oil the others which value their freedom"
 But Halifax said he thought dermany's economic life would not be hampered by c peace imposed by triumphant democracieS. He said the British would not make Q separate peace regardless whether the United States enters the war.
 You can completely dismiss that" he continued flor the reason that tho British people long ago passed the point where they can believe anything that Hitler says. You can't make peace with Q mad dog"
 He attributed separate peace talk here to German sources using "in- nocent channels" in the United States.
 Eden's proposals were read with much attention by members of con. gress, especially his endorsement of MT RooseveltS proposal that tho whole world should have freedom from want, freedom of speech and thought, freedom to worship and freedom from fear.
 Non. 1nterventi0nlstg
 Non-interVentionist Senators Ed- win 0. Johnson, D., Colo, and Ger ald P. Nye, R, N. D.. thought Eden's proposals were quite idealis- tic" and both inquired if the -four froodms" woul be extended to 1n- dia.
 II don't imagine Eden is sure in hls own mind whether these ob- jectives can be accomplished" Nye said. T notice that the United States is to have c hand in acheiy- Ing them. Does this mean our economy and wealth is to be sacri- feed to carry an idealistic crusade across the seas7"
 Johnson caleld the proposals "a little more specific than the Presi- dents and added that they "sound good, at least"
 Senator Carl A. Hatch, D., N. M., raid Eden's points were perfectly splendid and certainly worthy of close scrutiny"
 Sen. Dennis Chavez, N. M., said he believed like every other loyal American in the four freedoms. It remains to be seen, howver, Whther we should squander our blessing here by attempting to impose them on peoples who are not ready and per- hapS do not want them."
 Meanwhile, an unprecedented reso- !ution seeking to put the Senate on record as having full confi- dence" in President Roosevelt's fire- side chat Clay on the table" to be called Up att he pleasure of its author, Sen. Claude Pepper, D., Fla.
 Pepper introduced the resolution yesterday and sought immediate con- sideration. He yielded finally to suggestions of Chairman Walter r. George, D., Ga, of the foreign relations committee, who said con- sideration would immediately cause a "regrettable" debate and that mo good" would be served by seeking official senatorial expression on a speech.