Washington, Aug. 25.
FOLLOWING his message to the King of Italy from whom he sought suggestions which might avoid war in Europe, President Franklin Roosevelt yesterday despatched urgent appeals for peace to Reichsfuehrer Adolf Hitler, and the President of Poland, M. Ignace Moscicki. The eleventh-hour messages urging con-lation instead of conflict were drafted by the President of the United States after one hour of close consultation with the Secretary of State, Mr. Cordell Hull, and the Under-Secretary; Mr. Sumner Welles.
President Roosevelt has no "second Munich" in mind, Mr, Stephen Early, Secretary to the President, told press representatives today in connection with the President's three messages. The President, he added, had stressed in his message to the German Chancellor that ''cash nation (Poland and Germany) will accept to grant complete respect for the independence and territorial integrity of the other.'
Three methods of settling the prob-Jem that Is threatening to throw Europe into disastrous war are proposed in the telegraphed appeals, which sta War may, be averted, by direct ions "between Poland ahd Ger=
2. War may be averted tie lspute to impartial
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.