THE CHINA MAIL, JULY 22, 1941.
Page
Hitler Far Behind
Behind Schedule In The Invasion Of Russia
"VICTORIES" TO HIS OWN PERDITION
"THE GERMANS, despite their claims that the Red Army and air force have been annihilated, have already long passed their assigned dates for their entry into Kiev, Leningrad and Moscow," declared M. Lozovsky, Vice-Commissar for Foreign
Affairs at a press conference last night.
The real explanation was provided by the Order of Major-General Nehring, com- manding the 18th German Tank Division, said M. Lozovsky.
This Order was found inside a captured tank and it says: "It is obvious that our losses in equip- ment, arms and machines and dev pite i successful advance, have greatly exceeded captured trophies. Continuation of this
situation is intolerable in the king run for we shall go on winning victories to our own perdition.”
M. Lozovsky recalled that this morning (Tuesday) would com- plete the first calendar month of
Russia,
"This
WINNING
THE PEACE
"Germany must not be,
the German "blitzkrieg" against in a position and flay and war will go on for to torture Europe once first every thirty years," de-
many months and We can dis.
cuss the results of the
A general Intensive training of unite of the Army in Northern Ireland is being undertaken to fit them for offensive operations in the event of invasion. Special tanks have been devised and Photo shows a Battalion particular attention le being paid to toughening the fibre of the men.
of the Royal Berke Regiment in strenuous training. Here are Bien Gun carriers crossing a mine. field during an attack. (Copyright, Fox).
CLASH OF GERMANY NOW
CHINESE
month in one of our next press, clared Mr. Anthony Eden, ARMIES
conferences."
M. Lozovsky dwelt on the dir- the Foreign Minister, in a ferences between the Nazis and
their so-called Allies, stressing the cross-currents of hatred and enve
toushes.. winch existed between the German, Rumanian, Bungar"
ian and Slovak camps.
All of them, he said, were full of Internal Equabbling. Com - pared with the democratic nations, who were fighting unan imously without wanting to take anything from each other.
Air Raid Tactics
Asked whether Moscow would
broadcast to the Belgian The question of Com- people on Belgium's munist troops clashing National Day of Indepen-|with Central Government dence yesterday.
forces is continuing
to
Mr. Eden declared: Twice occupy the altention of within 30 years Belgium had bad Chinese circles in Chung.
king.
tomiure the ordeal of invasion,
This time also, the final result
would be the same.
PLANNING NEW AGGRESSIONS
GERMANY IS EVEN now planning new
The Chinese Press unanimously steps of aggression against the remaining We unity and the maintenance of independent states of Europe.
"But this time," he went on,stress the importance of national "we will not lose the peace. will build a better."
Mr. Eden mentioned that the Belgian Army in Great Britain
military discipline.
Group Army (Chinese Communist
A public appeal to the 18th The United States has received informa- follow London's example of main was rapidly gathering Its strength Army) was made yesterday in the tion of this, stated the Under-Secretary of
and awaiting the day when it Influential Chinese dally, the "Ta could
of the assist the whole Allied
the armies in
war of liberution. - Reuter.
taining the city's normal traffic during air raids alerts, M. Moscow was Lozovsky said that likely to adhere to the present system of clearing the streets of people.
of
the
Among the purposes high discipline maintained in Moscow during the alerts was the desire to reduce casualties to a minimum.
A
Work in factories, however, continued until the imminent
given. danger cignal was warning was sounded in Mos- cow, he said, as soon as it was observed at the front that a number of 'planes was flying in the direction of the capital. The nearest the German 'planes had got to Moscow was over 100 miles distant.
Some of the recent warnings, he disclosed, had merely been tests. M. Lozovsky doubted whether the Germans would attempt any raid on Moscow. Reuter.
COTTON HANDS' NEW JOBS
Between 7,000 and 8,000 cotton; operatives displaced by the stop- ping of about 40 mills have been found other employment, chicfiy in war factories,
RED CROSS PARCELS RESERVE
Maj.-Gen. Sir John Kennedy, vice chairman of the Executive Committee of the British Red Cross and St. John War Organisa- at the Royal tion, speaking Society of Arts In London on the work of the Red Cross, said that up on the Con- it was building tinent a reserve of parcels for our prisoners of war in munications were again interrupt-
He pointed
that the Red Cross had no responsibility for
ed.
, out
case
com-
was borne by the Government
who selected the routes.
Lisbon by a sea route.
,
era of war.
though the Communist Party has
Kung Pao," which declared: "Al- State, Mr. Sumner Welles, at a Press Confer- an international character, it must ence in Washington yesterday, but he did be remembered in view of the not go into details.
latest international developments
the Mr. Welles disclosed that that national and international in-
United States had promised full terests are practically identical.
Whether for support of Soviet support to Bolivia in the event of Russia
an international incident arising or for protection of the Fatherland, the Chinese Commun- from an alleged attempted Nazi ists should cooperate with the Cen-coup in Bolivia and the expulsion tral Government."-Reuter.
order against the German Minis- ter.
M.B.E. FOR PRISONER OF WAR
Mr. Welles said that in assur- ing Bolivia of support, he pointed out that under the existing inter- American agreements, the German Minister to Bolivia would be non personal grata with the United States.
Mr. WellCa
to
also referred General Franco's sharp attack
States a
week on the United #go, when General Franco sald that American offers of econo- mlo help
to Spain always in. volved attempts to force Spain to obey the will of other nations. Mr. Welles said that this was entirely untrue and that the sup- ples of food and medicine that had been sent to Spain were not contingent upon any policy of the Spanish Government other than that the Spanish people should
¡remain" at peace.
Lt. J. M. Langley, Cold- stream Guards, son of Mr. F. O. Langley, the transport of the parcels. The Old Street police court through the postal authorities, magistrate, has been ap- When pointed a member of the the postul land route across Port Order of the British Em- gal proved inadequate, the Red Cross took over transport from pire in recognition of dis- Since France fell the British tinguished services in the Red Cross hap handed over to field, it was announced in Also answering General Franco's the Post Office 1,750,000 par-
reference to the consequences of a cols of all kinds for our pricon. the London Gazette.
Nazi victory upon other American' It. Langley, who is a prisoner republics, Mr. Sumner Welles said By the end of the month the The Prisoners of War Central of war and has had his left arm that the whole prosperity of the number of actories closed to con- Agency, which collects and dis-amputated at the shoulder, won American nations had been found- serve cotton and labour will have perces information, started with the M.C. for gallantry and coured upon the control of the Atlan risen to 75 and the number of staff of 30. "At the end of last age under fire in the final rear-tle and other seas by friendly displaced workers to more than
year the stair
numbered 3,650," guard actions at Dunkirk: He powers and that if that control 12,000,"
..said Gen, Kennedy,
was wounded by a shell and fell passed to unfriendly Powers, their into German hands.
independence would be "gravely Capt. G. B. Hartford, R.N., has endangered.-Reuter. been awarded the bar to the D.S.O for leadership, endurance awarded to Volunteer W. T: Whit- and devotion to duty, a [lock, a Home Guard, who was mills, where, in epité of the absorb all the workers displaced. The Albert Medal has been severely injured when a building relcase of this new supply of "There is little need for anxiety awarded to Acting Second Hand where he was on duty received labour, there is still a bigger de- by any of the workpeople. As the J. H. Mitchell, R.N.R., who by two direct hits from high-explo- mand for big piecers, tenters and process of concentration goes on gripping a rope with his teeth sive bombs. At great personal similar workers than can be met, we can find them jobs as fast as while supporting two drowning risk and in a state of almost com- "From our experience so far," they become free to take them, men saved his own life and thenlete collapse he rescued his sec- sold a Ministry of Labour official, The spirit of the workpeople has lives of the two men.
tion leader from beneath the there a little doubt that we can been most encouraging.
The George Medal has been debris,
1
Comparatively few of the dis- The Central・・ Agency also placed workers are on the un- collects information about the employment registers. Some of wounded and missing. the skilled classes have been eagerly welcomed into the nucleus'
And what I
EWO
THE QUALITY
BEER