AMERICA’S ATTITUDE.
QUESTION OF NEUTRALITY. OPEN MINDS AND CONSCIENCES. (Received This Day, 1.40 p.m.) WASHINGTON, September 3. President Roosevelt, in a nation-wide wireless address', again predicted the nation’s neutrality, but insisted that he did not ask the people to close their minds and consciences', and pledged the United States to continue to work for peace.
EX-KAISER’S INTEREST. FLAGS ON A GIGANTIC MAP. 'LISTENS TO MR, CHAMBERLAIN. (Received This Day, 8.55 a.m.) NEW YORT£, 'September 3. The Associated Press of the Doom correspondent of America states that the ex-Kaiser is following the war before- a, gigantic map of Poland hanging in, the great hall." He is methodically placing little coloured pins to indicate the army’s positions. While Chamberlain spoke the ex-Kaiser sat hunched before the radio. He is one of the few Germans able to listen to the momentous decision without fear of the decree forbidding listening to foreign stations on pain of imprisonment or death.
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Bibliographic details
Ashburton Guardian, Volume 59, Issue 276, 4 September 1939, Page 6
Word Count
155AMERICA’S ATTITUDE. Ashburton Guardian, Volume 59, Issue 276, 4 September 1939, Page 6
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