UST 14, 1939.
AND
THE
AXIS
Page
15
hd Sava.
Part of
be given to Hung- dependent" Croa- Jan Fascists im-
an Army. Special ld be recognised East of Belgrade.
Dalmatia and the Macedonia, inha- Albanians. The vould be assigned group now ruling
renounced their and made the friendship" with 6 for reasons of
German advice, would remain but an "independent" would control the in, while Italy Adriatic, South- Aegean. Greece
1 be forced into key be gravely
efuses the first fronted with the accepts surrender th another factor. Czecho-Slovakia, ditiori of its own ly accepted the ivil Government.
M.P.'S VISIT HOME OF SU, MARINES.—A party composed of
Members of Parliament on Augut 3 paid a visit to Fort Block- house, at Gosport, which is the lome of the British Naval Sub- marines. Photo shows the party Ratching a demonstration of the Davies Escape apparatus in an instructional tank. (Air Mail)..
hy of to-day has be ruled by Tsar or by Bolsheviks, he Berlin or Rome the Army conducts n Army. It felt regards as the natural protector of his partial mobilisations on the German, cho-Slovakia. It country. In Yugo-Slavia to-day only Italian, and Hungarian frontiers. nd, to a lesser the Army has easy access to Russian nemies. The Ser- books and is well informed about the he strongest in military and economic organisation of hich, whether it Russia. While Prince Paul visits
jat rains have made conditions highly uncomfort-- ome of whom are having their first taste of the found things so wat they must have wondered we Territorials digging channels to drain away tha
22.
MUH-
By George McManns
BOO-HOO-MY NAME WAS LEFT OUT OF THE SOCIETY PAGE
IN THE PAPER THIS MORNING-
་; -
An interesting recent development is a campaign by the Belgrade stu- dents with the slogan "We will de- fend the State." These students are well known for their strong democra- tic opinions. They come largely from poor families and have great prestige among the peasants, who understand and trust them. They represent a young generation discontented with the off- cial Opposition and determined to act. They have organised in the last weeks patriotic demonstrations in Serbia, Bosnia, and the Danube Province. The "enemy" was not defined and no allusions were made to politics, but everyone in the audience knew who was meant. In one case the police for- bade a meeting, but the Army, inter- vened to allow it! The close contact between the students and the military command, which is delighted with their collaboration, has greatly streng- thened the bond between the demo- cratic forces and the Army, which is coming to embody the aspirations of the whole Serbian people. Serbian peasant townsmen alike declare, "Our army will never allow a Hacha to be- tray our country to the enemy.” And, in fact, there are disquieting preced- ents in Serbian history for princes who try to force an anti-national policy against the united will of peo- ple and Army,
It is now officially declared in, Bel- grade that the discussions with Matchek were never broken off but marely postponed. It is probable that an attempt will be made soon to re- new them, but it will be more difficult. to reach an agreement now than it was before. If the Croatián question is not solved the international post- tion of Yugo-Slavia will grow steadi- ly worse. Whatever may have been discussed in. Berlin, there is no doubt that these are the issues at stake. The communique published at the end of the visit, with its emphasis on still closer political collaboration with the Axis Powers, has produced an unplea- sant impression in political quar- ters in Belgrade. When Stoyadinovitch -went to Berlin last year he insisted on including in the communique an allusion to "existing friendships with other States." This time this "Was omitted. It is thought that Prince Paul tried to avoid definite political com mitment to the Axis and that nothing more will come of the visit than "a' number of economic concessions. But postponement of the choice will not solve the fundamental dilemma in which he stands. Tear and contempt of his people prevent him from allow- ing political freedom and relying Bon the patriotic feeling of the masses. But if he persists in his present course he will bring ruin not only on his country but on himself.
AISLE AND FAREWELL
"So the condemned man ate a hearty breakfast?"
* Oddly enough he did - in spite of last sight's stag party. All set now for the orange blossoms.”
"And the little head ?"
"Ticking over beautifully old boy. Cool as a frame-full of cucumbers. „Am I becoming a saturated solution or is it just the 'influence of a good
“Your ignorance of the facts of life, Edmond, is little short of monumental. Remember the long draught of Rose's Lime Juice I made you drink before retiring ? Pause and consider, Edmond ROSE'S LIME JUICE
Swimming Season
HUNTLEY
who that
knowing me as you da pure altruiam ? **
"I'as never known you do an simaselfish act in your life old boy."
44
Right. My only concern was to cave myself trouble and get you to the church in such condition that you could both speak audibly and walk unaided. With the help of Rose's Lime Juice I have succeeded. Listen carefully, Edmood, while I caplain the chemical action of Rose'a ——— **
"I say ----
look/ Quarter to alevam! Where's the ring ? Where's my hat ? Is the car ready P· La my tis all right #
·Hurry up, Burry up. Where's my ob, here is is QUICK!”.
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