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PREMIER'S DISPELS

Tuesday,

HONGKONG TELEGRAPH

June 18, 1940. By Walt Disney

ISTOMER ACH DAY

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BROADCAST PROTECTING Our War Fund Passes

ALL DOUBTS

SPECIAL TO THE "TELEGRAPH"

S. AMERICA

Important Meeting

In Washington WASHINGTON, Juno

The $100,000 Mark

At noon to-day the War Fund inaugurated yesterday by the 17 "Hongkong Telegraph" and "South China Morning Post" had (Reuter).-Provention of Ger- passed the $100,000.

Madge Orimits Bir. and Mr. W. O. Lambert

many's economic penatration in A constant stream of contri-, Platesan Girls' School, Kowloon South America is believed to lie butors enmo to the South China Anonymous LONDON, June 18 (UP).—“We shall defend our Island and, with the behind the announcement at the Morning Post Ltd. office this: Water Empire around us, we shall fight on, unconquerable, until the curse of Hitler has been lifted."

These dramatic words by the Premier, Mr. Winston Churchill, summed up the reaction of the British public and Press to Marshal Petain's decision to seek an armistice on the Continent. Makes No Difference

Mr. Churchill broadcast-to-the-nation at 2 p.m.

"The news from France is very bad and 1 grieve for the French people,” he said. "But what has happened to France makes no difference to our actions or purpose." The exact situation created by the decision of Petain's new Government to seek an armis- tice with Germany was not clarified late last night, but authoritative sources in London declare that Britain has no reason to believe that France will act differently from any other government which is carrying on the struggle outside their own countries.

Navy Still Intact

well as the Poles, Czechs, In view of their tradition, Great Britain does not doubt that the French, as Norwegians, Dutch and Belgians, will continue their resistance on other soil and will also place their resources

at the Allies' disposal.

It is recalled that the French Navy is still intact. Lots Of Food The French Army in the Near East is a formidable one, and the Levant and North Africa will provide bases for the continuation of the struggle.

The afternoon' newspapers in London are unanimous in expressing sympathy for France, whose gallant "stand to the last" is everywhere lauded.

Our Task

Now Clear

The papers urge every Englishman to give his last -ounce of energy in the effort that must now be redoubled

to repel an invasion of England.

"Our great and'immortal ally, France, has suffered a sequence of hammering blows which have broken all but

her soul," says the "Evening Standard."

"Her brave sons stood astride the road so long the flame of the human body could stand the test.

In Britain

the

LONDON, June 17 (British Wire- Jess), Thai

food supply Fin Britain is suffletently good to war- rant there being no Immediate ex-

tension of the rationing system was

disclosed to-day by the Parliamen- tary Secretary of the Ministry of Food,

This ofciat added: "We are satis- fed that we have a pretty good! energency scheme,"

Admiralty Issues New Warning

LONDON, June 15 (Reuter)The

Admiralty announces that broadcasts

In English, Dutch, Polish and Nor- wegian will be made at the earliest opportunity to worn all Dutch, Polish as and Norwegian ships bound for French ports to proceed directly to d British port,

"Our task is now clear and simple. We must trans-added, "has the unity of the French form this Island into a single fortress."'

Struggle To Continue

LONDON, June 17 (Reuter).—The statement that Britain and the British Commonwealth of nations determined to continue the struggle until victory reiterated in authoritative circles here to-night.

was

was

was

No further information on the French situation available in view of the anticipated statement by Mr. Winston Churchill to-morrow.

people beco greater.

"Our resolve and the honour of the French Army are unbroken.

"In this grave hour we must em- phasise that the French love of in- dependence and her faith in the future continue."

and

After making this declaration, Mr. Baudoin added, "If we are given a cholce between resistance

honour, the French Army | atic

the whole of the French people will know what to do." Commenting on Mr. Baudoin's broadcast, the Columbia Broadcast

correspondent Company's Bordeaux declared that the French Government would not leave France.. He added that France would not accept an unconditional peace and sof WASHINGTON, June 17 (Reuter). for it seems clear that no offers for been Quite apart from any question of The Sule Department is closely any acceptable peace have obligation, or honour to their Allies, studying all questions arising from made by Hitler."

Mussolini to

There is no tendency, however, meet to disguise the seriousness of the attitude, blow to the Allied cause,

there is reason to believe that the French people will show themselves by no means less spirited than the

discuss

Washington Statement

their

the latest development in Europe, but tacks any word regarding the French Hull stated at the Press conference quest for an armistice, Mr. Cordeil

other countries, over-run by the to-day.

He olded that the future of the Germans, who are continuing their resistance passively and actively at French possessions in the Western home and overseas. This makes the Hemisphere was among the questions German task of exploitation more and being studied. more difficult.

He said the State Department had

change in the

in

It is remarked that the countries not considered uny may be over-run by tanks but they status of the U.S. Ambassador enrinol be governed by tanits,

Paris or the French Ambassador in

Traditionally, the French do not Washington.

take kindly to invadera.

Comment is made that it sometimes

happens that the more spectacular

Honourable Peace Demanded NEW YORK, June 17 (Reuter).

advance of this nature the more spec- The French Foreign Minister, M.

facular is the subsequent withdrawal. Baudoin, gave

Complete Capitulation?

11 broadenst from Bordeaux to-night.

"We are ready to lay down our he said, "if we can get an

LONDON, June 17 (Reuter).This honourable peace. But we are never afternoon the German High Com-ready to accept shameful conditionn

the end

·would menn mand issued a special announcement which giving the text of Marshal Petain's spiritual freedom for our people." broadcast.

He declared that in any choice

of

It was stated then that Hitler would France always chooses honour in pre- meet Mussolini lo discuss with him ference to everything else. the attitude to be adopted.

Germany's crushing superiority in

At the same time, an American men and materials tuid not destroyed! Journalist in Berlin was told that France's morale.

there can be no separate agreement He praised the assistance given to with Trance except on terms of com- France by Britain by the Air Force plete capitulation.

This does not seem to agree, with the announcement that Hilter must

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Wonderful Unity

"At no mument in history,"

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America To Build 84 New Warships

WASHINGTON,

Junc

17 (Reuter).-With the approval of the Adminis- tration, a bill is being in- troduced to-day before the Naval Committees of the Senate and the House of Representatives providing construction of 84 additional warships.

the

They will include three aircraft carriers, 12 cruisers, 41 destroyers, and 28 submarines at a cost of $1,200,000,000 re- presenting a 22 per cent. increase in the Fleet's pre- sent authorised strength of 1,700,000,000 'tons.

This is in addition to the 11 per cent, expansion just approved by Pre- sident Roosevelt when he signed two naval expan- sion bills to-day.

a

Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Pritchard J. C. and O. 1, Fitzhenry 3. I and M........

White House to-day that a morning to hand in their contri-las Asiahova Cabinet Committee is just con-butions. ciuding examination of the most The fact that yesterday's total of Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Rog effective manner of diapsing $43,000 has been more than doubled Mr. D. S. Ram....

Mr. P. II. Synuts of £1,000 r. and Mrs. A. M. A. of the Western Hemisphere.

sterling from Mr. and Mrs. Taggart. Mr. J. 1. Stephen ......... profitably of the export surplus agnificent donation principally to Nr. 1. 1. M. Pattern ........ New Trading Corporation Several four-figure dollar contri-Mr. and Mrs. A. t. Brown

Mr. B. L. C. In lowes Authoritative circles here explained butions were received, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. A. S. iorden that an Inter-American Trading Cor D. C. Edmondston sending a cheque Mr. and Mrs. T. Addis Martin poration would be formed with all for $3,000. exporting countries as shareholders

of the enpital,

Mrs. J. C. Davies Mr. G. C. Worrall

1 Mrs. G. Mitne

Greg and Eric

Wieux

Money Flows In und the United States furnishing most In order to cope with the heavy Mr. and MFR. A. Wright

The Corporation would buy all ex-flow. of mail and callers to-day, it beck an portable commexlities at some average Cine necessary at 10a.m. for the Me and Mr. W. Ejot ................

to Mr. and Mrs. A. Ritchië ver

F∙Kia Ora" an price and sell to foreign customers at South China Morning Post Latel.

for employ a staff exclusively thee. R. L. Wylle the best prices obtainable.

Soviets Take Morning Posl.

Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Eins

As it is admitted that the Corporn-purpose of receiving donations.

It is impossible to fully ucknow Mr. and Mrs. W. Clement Lo

Mr. Janes Wood tion would lose on most transactions, the plan would be in the nature of ledge the donations so far received. Mr. A. Gillard a Untied States subsidy to some Additional lists will be published in Mr. and Mrs. Sian Hiil

our final edition and a complete at Me. and Mrs. W. F. Shamens

Mr. Don Davison American countries,

of donations to 4 p.m, will be publish- Mr. It. Duncan

Chinn Dr. K. W Canun ed in to-morrow's "South

The Ports"

C. M. G. Receipts are being posted to donors Mr. B. W. P. Perry...

Mr. and Mr. C. Rene Lee. as speedily as possible.

The South China Morning Post Cristopher, Merte and Jennifer'

Mr. J. L. Linnker........ Charge In

Ltd., publishers of the "Hongkong Bi and tira, Frank Groves Telegraph" and "South China. Morn-Nisa N. W. Bascombe... The Baltic

Ing Post", have opened this War Fundir and Mrs. W. Hewitt Mr. L. G. . Frost....... in response to numerous requests Mr. and Mrs. B. Thorpe Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Lyle from readers of both newspapers,

Mr. and Mrx, A. E. Gerandal The money collected will be Mr. G. S. F. Heywood Key Cities Are Now

remitted at once through the long-Ar, and Mrs. D. C. Edmondston Occupied

kong Government to the Imperlaf Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Sorby Government for such use as it decid D. L

Mr. A. Landm STOCKHOLM, June 17 ed, but with the request that it be r. and Mrs. Wm. Park .... (Reuter)-Soviet troops have expended upon aeroplanes or other Societe des Miralons Etrangeres ..

Mr. and Mrs. R. Goodman Mer. Langley Brosted occupied Tallinn and other places required armaments.

The following donations have been hir, and air. A in Estonia and Latvia, according received since our last Edition went Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Mackenzie

Marcel Bakery to the "Afton Bladet" Tallinn to Press yesterday.

Anonymous correspondent.

The correspondent added that the ME. Burstem Lithuanian ex-president, M. Smetona, D. E. Bursiem is reported to be interned at Koenigs-B. D. Gillesple

Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Robinson berg, ostensibly because he had no Mr. Peter C. Jackson

Ten-Krechong" visa for Germany.

The report adds that he probably Miss Ninn Quin will he deported to Lithuania.

Mr. V. "C. Jarrett Mrs. H. Well

Mr. E, Grivaud

Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Pile 2. C. A. Marsh Valerie Heywood

Change His Plans The Latvian President, M. Ulmanis, Mr. B. HWnadman and other anti-Savict Latvian minis-Mr. A. Whilinker ters are reported to have cancelled w. E. and M. Awcock

Mr. and Mrs. J. Roberta preparations to flee to Germany on memory of the late Mr. J. C.

Brown) hearing of M. Smetana's internment.

The Afton Bladet" says that the Mr. J. D. Whyte

the of

three Baltic Mr. J. I. Twibit Occupation countries is reported to have occurred W. S. Addingley without Incident.

A portion of the population is stated tu have welcomed the Russians.

Hitler's Apartments

In Versailles

SPECIAL TO THE TELEGRAPH" ROME, June 17 (UP).-According to "La Tribuna". luxurious apart ments have been prepared at Ver- sailles for Hitler's occupancy.

"He is expected to arrive at any already moment-perhaps he has #66666666666364656420osser {mrived." the newspaper says.

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WASHINGTON, June 17 (Reuter), The immediate passago of legiala- tlon stating that the United States would not nequiesen to the transfer of possessions' In the Western hemis pher from one non-American power to another non-American 'power' was urged to-day by Senators Connally And 'Pitman“

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