"WOrdre" wondered whether Herr Hitler was thinking of suggesting a ress agreement to the Western Powers along the lines of the one concluded before the anschluss between Germany and Austria, "We know the results of that one," the paper added. "The Austrian papers were muzzled up while the German press was freer than ever, 'A. rapprochement' the first act of which would be to gag the French ress would certainly please Germany's leaders. But it is dificult to think that Franco would seeept such slavery. If Herr Hitler wants the disarmament of war-mongers, should start by giving up the idea of making. speeches,"—Havas, Mr. Churchill Replies a London, Nov, 6.
Let this great man search his own heart and conscience before he ce-cusses anyone of being a war-monger," Mr. Winston Churchilt" stated this evening in answering criticisms of himself made by Herr Adolf Hitler in the speech at Weimar today.
"The whole peoples of the British and French Empires earnestly desire dwell in peace side by side with aso Fevalved, to pu hemnvelvey ina german nation. But they\ are
position to defend their rights and Jongeslablshed civilizations.
do not mean to be in anybody's power!" "Mr, Churchill declared, He expressed astonishment that the head of a great state should be bothered with a "Parliamentarian occupying no official position, not even that of chief of a party.
A. seversteen-year-all Polish Jew, Herschel Feibel Grymsztan, entered the German Emassy here this morning and fired two shots at the Third Secretary, Herr von Rath, who fell seriously wounded. ' The youth, seized by policemen, declared he wanted to avenge Polish Jews expelled from Germany.
Herr von Rath, who is the nephew of the late Herr Roland Koerster, a former German. Ambassador in Paris, was struck by the two bullets, one entering his shoulder and the other near the liver. He was immediately taken to hospital.
Upon entering the Embassy, the youth asked to sce a secretary and was sent to Herr von Rath's office. Without a word he fired point blank. The would-be murderer told the police he was in Hanover on March 29, 1921, and was a Polish subject." A passport Issued by the Polish Consulate in Paris was found on him—Havas.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.