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Show PAGE- EIGHT . PROVO .:(UTAH) EVENING v HERALD .FRIDAY,- SEPTEMBER 30, -1938 !!iTLEii TO LEAD HIS TROOPS sr. ItlTOSUDETEtlLAND SATURDAY 31ie v agreement , I signed, this . moniing at the fuehrer house provided, pro-vided, briefly: i - - . V 1... Czechoslovakia to evacuate theceded.t'Sudeten territory be- v -ginning itdmoirowana to complete ...... tf : .- out - destroying . .'existing installa-tionaBUCh" installa-tionaBUCh" as the Sudeten mdun- - tainfortifications. Ah International Internation-al inimission, representing the ' f our big, powers and : Czechoslovakia Czechoslo-vakia -to lay down conditions for evacuation. Gradual ; Evacuation . Planned - Germany to occupy the territory ter-ritory by progressive stages: Area No. 1 pn Oct..l and ' area No. 2 .on Oct 2 and 3; area No. 3 on Oct. 4 and 5; area No. 4 on Oct. ,6 and 7. Remaining territories' territor-ies' which are predominantly Ger-,man Ger-,man to be ascertained by the international in-ternational commission and to be occupied by Oct. 10. -3. The international commission wUl determine territories in which plebiscites are to be held. Inter ceptance. was conveyed to xne last night by- the ' British minister'-in Prague ' - . '5 CJiarnbcrlain Applauded Shortly afterwards. Chamberlain Chamber-lain left byalr for London... The sky was heavily clouded . :'and rainy. ; Cnemberlain entered" the plane to terrific applause. The band played "God Save the King." They began appoinmem international commission : which, under their agreement, will r arrange ar-range details of the evacuation of the Sudeten area, determine the areas in 'jwhlch plebiscites are to be held, fix, conditions and date of the plebiscites -and make feny minor frontier rearrangements. Members of the commission left at once by airplane for Berlin, to hold their first meeting there Members are Baron Ernest von Weizsaecker, secretary of state of the German foreign office; Sir Neville Henderson, British am- hassarior to Germany: Andre A House Divided Sri I ! Stands national "bodies" not necessarily Francois-Poncet, French ambassa troops will occupy the plebiscite areas until plebiscites are nem and will fix plebiscite conditions mi th ha Af thA Roar nlebiscite. Plebiscites to be held at a date not later than the end of November, Novem-ber, to be fixed by the commission. commis-sion. Minor exchanges of territory to be arranged by the commission. Czechoslovaks in Sudetenland and Germans in Czechoslovakia areas to transfer, if they desire, within six month.s 4. Czechoslovakia within four weeks to discharge all Sudeten Germans who wish release from their army and police forces, and to relase any Sudetens who are in prison for political offenses. In an annex, Britain and France undertake to stand by their agreement agree-ment to guarantee the new Czechoslovak Czech-oslovak frontiers. Germany and Italy agree to join in this guarantee guar-antee when the Polish and Hungarian Hun-garian minority problems have been settled. Another Conference Possible-It Possible-It is agreed that if the Polish-Hungarian Polish-Hungarian problems are not settled set-tled within three months there shall be another four power conference con-ference to discuss them. Usually well informed sources said that the "token" area to be occupied by German troops tomorrow to-morrow extended about 60 kilometers kilo-meters (37 miles) along the southern border of Sudetenland and penetrated about 20 kilometers kilo-meters (12 miles) in Sudetenland Sudeten-land at the point where Czechoslovakia, Czecho-slovakia, Germany and Austria meet. Chamberlain, Daladier, Hitler and Mussolini signed the agreement agree-ment at 12:35 a. m. today at the Nazi fuehrer's house. Thus they had settled the most dangerous international dispute since 1914. Occupation Starts Tomorrow Chamberlain's announcement that the occupation of the first 460 square miles of Sudetenland would start tomorrow was made at a reception to the British-American pressSitting at a writing table in hiahotel suite, he made this statement: "I alwayshad in mind that if we found a peaceful solution of the Czech question it might open the way to general appeasement in Europe. "This morning I had a talk with the fuehrer from 11:30 to nearly 1 p. m. The only other person per-son present was the interpreter, D. Schmidt. As a result of the conversation, con-versation, we both signed the present declaration." In reply to a question, he said he and Hitler had a! geniel and fullest discussion ofthe Europen situation in general. Asked if there would be any further talks. Chamberlain" said: "When the occasion arises, the fuehrer and I certainly will meet again, because we have decided that our relations shall continue by consultation. "The Prague government has accepted the agreement. The ac- V dor to Germany, and Dr. Bernardo Attolico, Italian ambassador to Germany. Dr. Vojtech Mastny, Czechoslovak Czechoslo-vak minister to Germany, was authorized au-thorized to become a fifth member of the commission with a full vote, and he was expected to participate partici-pate in this afternoon's meeting if he could reach Berlin from Prague. He had flown to Prague at 5:30 a. m carrying to his government gov-ernment a formal copy of the Munich agreement. Czechs, Slovaks Losers As for the "token" occupation of Sudetenland tomorrow, and the subsequent progressive stages of other parts of the area, it was said thai the Czechs and Slovaks who lef, would have time to remove re-move their property. They were the real losers. Just who was the winner remained re-mained for statesmen to determine deter-mine at their leisure. These facts stood out: 1. Czechoslovakia was to be dismembered, as Germany and, in turn, Poland and Hungary had "' I . v.; ; t ' -, ''-i ''-i ffV u 1 f V 3 I 1 vr.wriWf.vw.viYi.'iiy'iViriiftY Cut cleanly in two by the hurricane but still standing, this house at fashionable West Hampton, Long Island, was one of the manjr freaks of the storm that laid waste great ares of the eastern seaboard. sea-board. A wing was torn from the main section of the house. ' : 2 ' ; demanded it should be. 2. Hitler's troops enter Czecho slovakia tomorrow, as he said they would as he insisted they would even when Britain and France threatened to go to war over Czechosolvakia. 3. The agreement detailing the fate of Czechoslovakia's minority areas was a compromise between a French-British plan of Sept. 19 and Hitler's ultimatum of Sept. 23, demanding surrender of the Su deten area by tomorrow. 4. The peace of Europe had been saved. Italian sources at Rome had reported tbat until the Munich conference was arranged Hitler had planned to enter Su detenland by force with 900,000 soldiers and 3,000 fighting air planes. Hitler Undisputed Gainer There was one undisputed loser Czechoslovakia. Nevertheless the Munich aggreement preserved the THIS CURIOUS WORLD By William Ferguson M 7At LARGEST FISH 1 J 1 Uf U EVER. CZALX3HT CZl WHACjE: SHARK.; I COPft. 193 V NEA SCRVICE.1N& OAHUAS NAMED - INJ HONOR. OF THE SWED5H eOTANtST, DAHL AN VOL1 NAME THREE APPIJES K9. RJVVOUS IN ANSWER 1. The apple that Adam ate. 2. The apple that fell from the tree and gave Newton the idea of the law of gravity. 3. The apple that William Tell shot from his son's head, w. Getting Ready for OF Man River v. - ..s'.vv.v.y.-.1 VA '.'.W.V.V.'.V.'A'.V.W.SV.-: 1 Ay ' : ;i 1 'I x 1 Vk .k1.. i :- IT integrity of the Czechoslovak state. . There was an undisputed ma terial erainer: Hitler. He had add ed 3,500,000 people to his third reich, haying absorbed the 7,500,- 000 people of Austria six months ago. Germany now has more people peo-ple and more territory in Europe than it had in 1914. There were two heroes: Prime Minister Chamberlain of Great Britain and Premier Benito Mus solini. That is, they were heroes here and were likely to be hailed as heroes fn London and Rome Chamberlain had made three trips to Germany. He had told Hitler Hit-ler that Britain would fight ii he attacked Czechoslovakia. He had agreed that German troops should enter the Sudeten area, to morrow. That was a "surrender." Or was it a sensible compromise? Mussolini was a hero because the moment he arrived, there seemed no doubt that agreement was going to be reached. The story here was that Chamberlain proposed, in substance, the plan which was subsequently adopted, but refused to concede that German Ger-man troops should enter the frontier fron-tier area of Sudetenland tomorrow. tomor-row. It was said that, while the "big four" leaders were wrang ling, Mussolini suggested the compromise com-promise by which the occupation was spread over the period from October 1 to October 10. u Real Results Awaited It remained for the real results of the conference to be assessed. More than 5,000,000 men re mained under arms in Eurone to day 1,800,400 of them in -Ge many. No agreement was made tp demobilize them. In London and other capitals, workmen still were digging air raid trenches. SPANISH FORK I BIRS. EFCTE DART The Stephen D. Markham chapter chap-ter D. U. P. met last Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Elinor Creer; Captain Mercy Bythewayi conducted conduct-ed the meeting. The history of Lars W. Nielsen and his wife, Mary J. Beckstrom Nielsen; was given by their daughter, Mrs. Elinor Eli-nor Creer; five granddaughters of the couple, Lola Nielsen, Helen Jones, Anne Marie Creer, Mary Helen McKell and Jean Nielsen; sang two selections. Refreshments were served to 22 by the hostesses, hostess-es, Mrs. Creer, Mrs. Nellie Lar-sen Lar-sen and Mrs. Lucy Brown. The ladies of the Firemen's auxiliary met last Thursday evening eve-ning with Mrs. Owen Rowe, Mrs. Ruth Jex assisting hostess. Presi-' dent Ruth Brockbank conducted the meeting. Community singing was led by Mrs. Owen Rowe; Mrs Therese Measom gave an instruct tlve talk on "The Growth of Civilization Civil-ization and Medicine." Following! the program a delicious luncheon was served by the hostesses to 16 members. Tuesday, evening practically all the members of the Spanish Fork fire department and their wives went to Salt Lake City to attend the convention of the, Pacific Coast Fire Chiefs association. COMEDIAN IN JAIL HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 30 U.R) Stan Laurel, film comedian, after spending the night In Jail, was released re-leased by police today on $150 bail, following his arrest last night and booking on a misdemeanor misde-meanor charge of-; drunk driving. Laurel was arrested on, Reseda boulevard, near his San Ferando valley home.. Officers -said he was driving 55 miles an hour on the wrong side, of the: highway and narrowly escaped colliding .with a police car when officers attempt-xd attempt-xd .to arrest him. ... ' : - v 7. Missionary So rial : - Slated M Payson PAYSON--A missionary - social will be g iven in-, the Second ' ward Friday evening . in honor of John Glade . Olson, son of Mrs.' Maud Olson. r The following ; program will ' be - given. Opening - song and prayer; - singing led 'by Dorothy Christensenr clarinet trio; Jack Barnett, William; McKelLjJJasil Broadbcnt;. i .vocal . olo, - . Byron Openshaw; talk; ChesleyV Peter- son; ; trumpet solo, Reece v Olson, accompanied ' by Christa ; Olson; solo Melba Shelson; remarks. Bishop John F; Olesonl.There wjll be dancin p!nd IrcfrcshmenSr af ter tbjsVprogrwn VAJteUmoidaiwill- be giverVf in the Second ,i ward : chapel v Sunday at: 7:30 : in i honors of the ' young missionary. The ' program i win ttt 'elude jopesalng .exercises,.': string duet, Elizabeth ; -Manwell, Garla-.dene Garla-.dene Robinson experiences from a returned missionary from' Sweden, Swed-en, Russell Lundell; readings Nyle Morgan; talk George V. Olson; of . Fairyiew; tnunpetl. solo, Reece Olson i, pi in ;solo,. Ernadene? Olson; Ol-son; - rens, missionary : John Olson ifx rmarks,: Bishop John s F. OlesohVvocal f solcvj Clydei Snow. All friends , of cthe; young j mission ary afe Invited to attend Will even js. . . ' - , . " He will . leave Monday; October 3;Xor the1 mission norae m iSalt Lake City and ' axx October 13 Oie will ' depart xoi the Swedish mis- . i. A dnrlr hawk's flfhf "nn was timed at. the speed or 165 miles 11 1 THOUSANDS HAVE SAVED! YOU WILL BE SORRY , IF YOU DON'T TAKE DV ANT AGE OF TflESE UNEQUALLED VALUES! Pennetfs Provo Store! : 36-in. Fast Color DnOAB&LOTEl Buy yards of Vat Dyed Broadcloth! Perfect colors for quilts also white. Yard . 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