Presidential candidate. started campaign tour of New Enélai yesterday following: a speech in Neve York City during which he declared that if he ts elected, "This count won't xo fo war uni the people they want to go to wars"
He said the New Deal had net told the people the truth and asked that President Roosevelt' tell the nation "whether there are any: interna understandings for American—entry into the war that the peuple of the United States do not now know of." the Conservative ess thaw six weeks it in ni Iogisiative. tak. had been ihe hich must be me by al fet dine tne dissolution of secret lousy rom the perils which compass ili for here responsible Rewer. ational easter and Aah holism. there were no. serious casual tic Several houses were demolished adds that dur inst raft penetrated 10 London but ority a few bombs were cropped. A number of buildings wes]
Marshal Petain foreshadowed new tags (0 rowulate. relations. between Needed spite and labour and an edvestional 7 Powers foh he deserved oom. thee turned
Stockholm, Oct. 1 agreement on the fate of war ye Greeti There is no doubt that Germany sone of the principal Pilots ed quickly. by The wounded pilot Col ticipation in the events of Europe definite victory, despite all talk about ten.ive public works had been agreed Oct. bro-centing the war to successful upon and large credits had been]
A friendly greeting from the ground ind Asia at the present time?" Mr.
Willkie asked. well-known Si in nititary fan inerexe in the productive conclusion," declares Colonel Batt, sr ited to ensure work for thousands Mr. Willkie said ina nationwide radio broadcast that in expert. in an article in "Dagens capacity of the count "ni siveurstances weal 1 atienpt Indicating the broad lines on which the reconstruction of France would cannot "compromise: with achieved, Marshal Petain sion, religious and racial per= cluded: "The public must be closely "We were tow Secution and the destruction of [some Way, associated sith this work of recon "for human life and liberty," he said, Colonel Pratt states that it is im-] struction, for no recovery can be mach Dies said a copy of his eom= mittee's report also had been sent the State Department. He said only the President could divulge the d report which was written after months of investigation Mr. Dies would make no comment fon the report of one news columnist who alleged the evidence explosive that its publication Europe today proves tat appesse- possible to speculate on how peace permanent without its ce-operation. waving. "A couple of men chatting might lead to a complete rupture of ment is not a successful means of {will arrive or on the conceivable Recovery can, only be achieved in cottey road apparently started dipl relations between the assuring pea terms, but from a military point of an atmosphere of confidence and movement and for fitly miles as United States and German Mr. Willkie said he favoured giving the choice. in the long run. rests faith. The soul of France. so mis-] We few across the fields men and "I am revolved Britain the greatest possible Ame- between peace and immeasurable and understood in the past, will redis- women stopped working to wave their which might complicate this natio rican aid. short of actual Am@fiean icipation in war—United Pres. inimitable destruction and world J cover the beauty' of its origin in the handkerchiefs." promise of its awakening."—Reuter. Wireless.
Bri Official foreign relations." Mr. Dies said
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.