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THE CHINA MAIL, MARCH 10, 1941

THREATS

News In Madrid

PROSPECT

GOEBBELS' Interesting Juxtaposition Of

American Aid Problem

THE UNITED STATES Senate's approval of the Lease and Lend Bill gets big headlines in Sunday's Spanish newspapers.

Spaniards are now awaiting with interest to see whether there is any truth in statements that American help would come too late, which have been given much publicity in Ma- drid earlier this year.

These statements have been re-ing called by a categorical announce- Goebbels, the ment by Joseph Nazi Propaganda Minister, to Spanish and other correspondents: “I afirm again that before the year is over Germany will finish

the war.

"The attack on England will be carried out in

inexorable manner when the wasther is sufficiently favourable."

Lifebelts For Nazis

These

given statements were even greater prominence by the newspaper "ABC" than the pun-

unintentional it perhaps answer to Goebbels,

The same

article says that thousands of lifebelts have been distributed to the huge forces of German troops in north France, who daily practice disembarkation exercises, Reuter,

U.S. AIR BASES IN PANAMA

[SPECIAL TO "CHINA MAIL"! The President of the Republic of Panama in declaring the soli- darity existing between the Unit- | ed States and Panama announced

has granted permission! publishes an article in heavy type for the United States to build air concerning Britain's formidable bases un Panama soil. anti-invasion defences, thus giv-national News Service.

sage of the Lease and Lend Bit at he

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GERMAN NAVAL WARNING

A German naval officer, Capt. Walther Hardt, writing in the "Dusseldorf Nachrichten," warns that though German sub- marine activity is being increased, British tough-

ness should not be under- estimated.

Captain Hardt stressed that the value of sen power has not in- it has diminished, in fact creased.

He adds that submarines can- not be moulded from the earth, nor can fully trained crews be got

from the air.

N. Z. PILOTS ENJOY

SCOTLAND

FINISHING THEIR TRAINING| IN SCOTLAND 18 A GROUP OF NEW ZEALAND PILOTS WHO ARE CONSOLIDATING THE GOOD IMPRESSIONS LEFT BE HIND BY PREVIOUS AIRMEN FROM THE FARTHEST DOMI NION.

"The finest bunch I ever came across, says their instructor who has had a variety of British pilots pass through his hands.

"These boys are quiet manner- ed with a sense of humour and keen to learn the job. As for sport and games they are the best all-rounders I've ever met."

There are twelve men in the group and theik jobs in civil life ranged from cheep farming to stock-broking. Ambition of cach of them is to be a fighter pilot.

They have been in England since the New Year, says the Air Mini- stry news service, and in the words of one find it "a fascinating country."

Whenever the

weather stops flying they go off on trips to local places of interest and they seem nearly as keen on it as on flying. -British Wireless,

JAPANESE BREAK OFF PAKHOI VISIT

THE JAPANESE TROOPS BE- GAN A WITHDRAWAL FROM PAKHOI, IN SOUTH-WESTERN KWANGTUNG PROVINCE, YES- TERDAY, SAYS A JAPANESE MESSAGE FROM HOIHOW.

THE FACE

THAT SANK A OF WAR IN

THOUSAND SHIPS

Hitler visited Gen- eral Keitel, the Ger- man Chief of the General Staff, yester- day to congratulate him on the comple- tion of 40 year's ser- vice, according to the German news agency. Hitler presented the General with photograph of him- self. Reuter.

a

NINE NAZI 'PLANES SHOT DOWN

IT

IS AUTHORITATIVELY LEARNED THAT NINE GER- MAN AIRCRAFT WERE LOST OVER AND AROUND BRITAIN IN THE WEEK ENDED MID- NIGHT ON MARCH 8/9.

One was downed on March 2, three on March 3, three on March 4, and two on March 8. All ex- cept one, were bombers.

British losses consisted of one fighter. Reuter.

MR. GAUSS OFF TO

WASHINGTON

|

PACIFIC

Three prominent Americans broadcasting last night from San Fran- cisco over America's Town Meeting of the Air pro- gramme, expressed the view that a United States' war with Japan is not in- evitable, but argued that immediate measures should be taken to meet the Japanese threat in East Asia.

**Is

Speaking on the subject War With Japan Inevitable?", Mr. Chester Rowell, Editor of the "San Francisco Chronicle," warn- ed that war was possible, adding that the United States did not want to court war but would not run away from it.

The policy of the Open Door and Equal Opportunity, Mr. Rowell declared, was only possi- ble in an integral and sovereign China.

The Axis Agreement, Mr. Rowell contended, was a virtual declaration of war on the Unit- ed States. Hitler wished to in- volve the United States against Japan, but the evidence has been that Japan does not want it.

It is obvious that Japan is bluffing but the bluff this time is more serious. Central News.

[SPECIAL TO "CHINA MAIL"] Mr. iarence Gauss, former U.S. Minister to Australia and newly- appointed Ambassador to China, left Sydney on Friday for Wash-in ington,

U.S. ASSETS IN BULGARIA

(SPECIAL TO "CHINA MAIL"] The freezing of all United States assets has been announced

claimed Bulgaria. It is

in Sofa that United States assets in

Mr. Gauss was seen off by Sir Bulgaria are much bigger than Frederick Stewart and members | Bulgarian

United assets in the

of the U.S. Legation.-Interna-States. International News Ser- tional News Service.

vice.

BULGARIA MOVE OF HITLER MAY BE A FEINT

THE UNUSUAL SUGGESTION that Germany's activity in Bulgaria may be a feint to distract Bri- tain's attention from Africa, is made by the mili- tary expert of the 'Stockholm newspaper "Tidnin- gens."

The correspondent says the noise in the Balkans should not be allowed to divert attention from the German armoured troops in Libya, and continues:-

The force landed there a week ago in order to cut the Chinese supply route to Chungking, and the withdrawal is stated to "have} "It is far from certain that been instituted as the forces' Balkan events really mean

'that "mission has been accomplished." the first step to attain a decision -Reuter.

in the eastern Mediterranean has been taken.

ALUMINIUM CONTROL IN INDIA

The Government of India has assumed control of the sale and use in manufacture of existing stocks of unmanufactured and. sèmi-manufactured aluminium, in order to ensure that they are util- ised to the best advantage.

"Perhaps the German plan merely atms at misleading the adversary."

The

correspondent déclares British troops in the Mediter- ranean are of high quality and extremely mobile. This mobility is made possible by Admiral Cunningham's command of the

sea.

L

Gərman Designs

The writer declares that Ger- man designs on Suez cannot be attained by sea as she cannot seriously disturb this mastery by 'submarines and aircraft.

Holders of stocks are required to submit returns by March 31.

'On land, the military writer }^ It is recalled that aluminium concludes, the Germans have

RELIEF FOR BRITISH WOMEN

The Home Secretary has made an Order exempting women who have lost British nationality by marriage to aliens from mos wartime restrictions to which they are subjected restrictions imm posed by various Orders made in 1940. and 1841.

They are also relieved of the obligation to obtain a permi from the Ministry of Labour be fore taking employment,

On the other hand. such o these women as are not at presen registered with the police are re quired by the Order to do so British Wireless.

The following forthcoming mi

'ox Mr. Vung Chan Sing, che

was subjected to import control either the Bosphorus, Asia Minor, riage is announced: Jast January in order to reduce. Syria and Palestine route

the pressure. of demand on the they may try to push back Bri- Miss Choi Tak Hing, of No World's supplies--Reuter,

I'tain from Cyrchafta, Reuter,

Hennessy Road,

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