1938-03-28 — Page 9

THE CHINA MAIL, MARCH 28, 1938.

GERMANY'S CAMPAIGN AGAINST AUSTRIAN JEWS Legal, But Relentless, Declares Goering Nearly Quarter Of

A Million In

Vienna

Vienna, To-day.

That Germany intended to entirely eliminate Jew- ish economic influence in Austria, and to sep- arate Church from State in Austria, was an- nounced by Field-Marshal Goering in his speech on Saturday.

..

Field-Marshal Goering said there were no fewer than 200,000 Jews in Vienna alone, but when the Four-Year Plan had been carried out, Vien- na would become a German city because all Jewish influence would then be eliminated. Herr Hitler, he said, had entrusted Dr. Keppler with the task of transfering Jewish undertakings to Germans.

NOSTALGIC SCOTS

These measures would be enforced in a perfectly legal and orderly man- ner but would be applied relentless- ly.

LOOKING TOWARDS Turning to the religious problem,

GLASGOW

(Continued from Page 3)

Field-Marshal Goering said that the Reich did not desire the destruction of any religious beliefs, but only complete separation of the respec-

hibition's managers, "aroused wide-tive spheres of Church and State. spread interest in what is now a dying art. The clachan dwellings call for several different types of thatching, including the Hebridean

CHURCH'S DUTIES

The Church had its own Tery

or heather-thatching, and also the important and necessary duties to moorland, or deep-grass type." Ten perform, but the state and party: Highlanders, working in or near also had their tasks which : were Glasgow demonstrated their skill no less decisively important. and were put to work on the pro- If both kept to their respective ject.

spheres, nothing, untoward would The daily admission charge to the happen. exhibition will be one shilling. There If the spiritual guides of the also are season tickets at twenty-Catholic and Protestant Churches five shillings.

had avoided mixing themselves up The emphasis of the exhibition is in politics, no conflict would have to be on youth” and “aliveness." Ajever arisen between Church and feature of this phase of the exhibi-State. tion will be a statue of a youthful St. Andrew, patron saint of Scot-

en-

MUST NOT MEDDLE

The Church must not meddle with

no

land, which will stand in the trance hall of the south pavilion. things that do not concern it. In The following announcement was these matters there could be made in respect to this statue: compromise. "Breaking away from tradi Field-Marshal Goering concluded tion. the Scottish committee his two and a half hour speech with has decided to portray St.a brief reference to the Hapsburg Andrew as a young man, sym-question; which, he said, no longer bolising modern Scotland. The existed-Trans-Ocean.

statue will be twenty-five feet high,

and in the back-ground, in a forty PARIS NEWSPAPER

five-foot window, will be a picture

of the traditional St. Andrew, as an

old man with his cross."

SCOTTISH CLUBS MOBILISED

The managers of the exhibition already have begun "mobilising the

AMALGAMATION

Paris, Yesterday,

clans" in the 1,000 Scottish clubs in Two of the best known Paris all parts of the world. The clubs newspapers, "Echo de Paris" and are acting as umpfficial agents for Le Jour, announce to their rea the exhibition and many of them ders that a contract has been have notified the authorities that signed by which the former publi they will be represented in Glasgow.

cation becomes the property of They also will link the exhibition

"Le Jour" with the observance of Scottish niversaries, notably Burn's might and St. Andrew's night abroad.

Both newspapers, which have conservative leanings, will be published jointly as "Le Jour Echo de Paris”” as from Thursday.

Trans-Ocean

For stealing three glass tan- kards from the NAAFL store at Wellington Barracks, Kwan Man,

Chan Yin-chui, aged 18-1 aged 27, was sentenced to twojmitted to the Queen Mar months' imprisonment by Mr. HR yesterday suffering from Batter the Central Magistrae of having taken. Jeyes this morning.

mistake for soda

HIS MAJESTY HOLDS LEV EL- On March 3 King George VI drove from Buckingham Palace to St. James's Palace where he held levee. He decorated many of his subjects and received a number of foreign statesmen Photo shows-His Majesty photographed leav ing Buckingham Palace for St. James's Palace. (Copyright: Air-Mail)

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