1939-05-03 — Page 7

THE CHINA MAIL, MAY 8, 1989

EXPULSION OF NAZIS BY BRITAIN

List Of Names Given To NOT PRACTICAL

German Embassy

London, To-day.

The Home Office has given the Nazi Embassy the names of a number of German nationals who have been asked to leave the country. Reason for the expulsion is "activities connected

with Nazi organisations in Britain."

The men concerned comprise:

Otto Karlowa, head of the Nazi political organisation in Britain,

Herr Himmelmann, head of the London group of the same organ- isation,

Johann Wolff, an official of the German travel organisation, who has already left,

Dr. Rosel, London correspon- dent of the “National Zeitung,' Field-Marshal Goering's news- paper, and

er of the seamen's commission in London, Captain Jacger, have been ordered to leave by May 15.

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REPRISAL THREAT

"Sir Samuel Hoare and his co- horts know," writes the "Voelkis- cher Beobachter," "that the local the Nazi Party organisation and German Labour Front on British soil are entirely harmless and not dangerous organisations in the guest country.”

-BUDGET DUTIES CONFIRMED

· London, To-day.

On the report stage of the Budget, the House of Commons yesterday rejected Labour mo. tions to reduce the tobacco and sugar duties,

Both duties were confirmed by, a substantial majority.-Reuter,

BRAUCHITSCH RESUMES TRIP.

Rome, To-day.

TO GIVE UP

COLONIES

VISCOUNT SANKEY, THE FORMER LORD CHANCELLOR, ADDRESSING THE ROYAL SO- CIETY. OF ARTS, SAID THE UN- CONDITIONAL SURRENDER

OF ANY OF OUR COLONIES WAS NOT PRACTICAL POLITICS. BUT THAT WAS NOT THE ONLY METHOD OF DEALING WITH THE MATTER, ANOTHER PLAN WOULD BE TO REMOVE RES- TRICTIONS AND ENABLE THOSE WHO HAD NOT TO OBTAIN WHAT THEY WANTED.

"No country,” he continued, “can become entirely self-sufficient un- less it owns the world, which is un- likely..

"The Colonial question is likely to be the chief one in international affairs for the next few years. Un- General von Brauchitsch, Com- fortunately, it is one in which the mander-in-Chief of the German interests and traditions of the three The Nazi Party in England has Army, accompanied by General Democratic States England, taken every precaution, it is alleg-Pariani, resumed his journey by France and the United States--aro A young Society woman, Frau-ed, to insure correct conduct by all air to Tripolis, which had been in- in conflict with the interests of the lein von Grieshei, whose case is of its members but this did not terrupted by bad weather condi- three Totalitarian States-Germany, described as an individual one.

No journalists are being expelled on account of their newspaper work, but solely for Nazi activities.

EXAGGERATED

It is believed the expulsions are fairly considerable, but the evening newspapers' estimate of 50, is de- scribed as exaggerated.--Reuter.

tions.

prevent the agitators, among them Mr. Churchill, from describing the German groups

They are expected to remain in as espionage or-

Lybia until Saturday, returning in ganisations.

time to be present at the Duce's These lies, the paper goes on to military review on May 9 to cele- state, have not led the British Gov-brate the second anniversary of ernment to certify that the German founding of the Empire.

Spaniards, Albanians and probab- organisations in England are not in the least guilty of such accusa-ly delegations from Hungary and Japan will take part in the parade.

-Trans-Ocean.

tions.

The expulsion is a sequel to repeat-It is declared in conclusion that ed questions in the House of Com-Germany will not permit this un- mons, and articles in the newspapers, on the Nazi agents in Britain.

British worthy treatment of its citizens to activities of remain unanswered.-Trans-Ocean.

UNDER COVER

SPECIAL INVESTIGATIONS

.

A list of the Germans who are that to be expelled will be submitted to established It has been many German journalists and other the House of Commons, but it will

London residents in

have been not contain the names of those who carrying on Nazi activities directed are held to have been in touch with against the British State, under the German secret service. cover of apparently respectable pro-

The expulsions, it is stated, are fessions.

the outcome of investigations by the War Office in collaboration with

Last year, several Nazis were expelled, but were permitted. by the British authorities to return to had the country after the affair subsided.

GERMAN ANGER

Berlin, To-day.

Upon enquiry, Trans-Ocean

ITALIAN VISIT TO BUDAPEST

Italy and Japan.” *

QUESTION OF PRESTIGE

Some of the arguments used would not bear close examination. It was said that a colony was an outlet for surplus population. The number of Europeans in Africa did not appear to show that advantage was taken of colonies for such a purpose. Co- lonisation was a slow process.

"Then it is contended that a great nation without colonies, or which has been deprived of its co- lonies, suffers a loss of prestige," continued Lord Sankey. "This is probably the most.. difficult to deal with.

one

Budapest, To-day.

"The question of the use to be The Governor of Rome and Prin cess Colonna arived yesterday made of a ceded colony in the event from Berlin for a five days' visit of a future war is also one which and were received at the railway must receive careful consideration. station by the representatives of It is best at the moment to say that the Government and the city. Great Britain is entitled to an an- Trans-Ocean.

the Special Branch of Scotland Yard. AMMUNITION informed that some .30 Germans CONFISCATED

was

will be asked to leave the country.— Trans-Ocean,

The expulsion of nine Germans, MORE FOREIGNERS

including the Nazi Party leader for England, Karlowa, and other Germans in the service of the Nazi- Party and Labour Front, from Eng- land, is declared by the "Voelkis- cher Beobachter" to be "unjustified and due entirely to an irresponsi ble Marxist agitation and to the Jewish Liberal press of Great Bri- tain."

LEAVE HANKOW

Shanghai, To-day.

swer.

"

Great Britain might ind it easier to make economic rather than ter-

ritorial sacrifices. It might be the best plan to extend the Ottawa,sy-

stem to those nations who desired to come in and share the advantage A large amount of Springfield of them. A policy of doing nothing rifle ammunition and percussion would not avail. caps was ordered to be confiscated this morning, by Mr. R. Edwards at the Central Magistracy."

It was,said that 1149 rounds” of

ammunition and 49 pounds of per- CURATOR KILLED BY

cussion capa were found in the store room of the Mee Chow Hotel, in Des Voeux Road Central, on April

H.M.S. Scorpion, flying the flag 30. It was contained in luggage of Rear Admiral R.V. Holt, S.N.O. bags, left there nearly ten years Yangtse, is expected here from ago, Hankow at 2:30 this afternoon with a number of passengers.

H.M.S. Cricket, also from Hankow,

The Air Raid Precautions Officer

Karlowa, his collaborator Him-is expected later.-Reu melmann and the women's leader for England," Fraulein Wolf, were required to leave England on April 30, and six other Germans incht ing the corres

seder Ne

who is als don and

ECONOMIC AGREEMENT

RATTLESNAKE

Mr. Douglas March, 62 curator at Panama Zoo, has died within 24 hours of being bitten By a bushmu ter snake one of the largest mem bers of the rattlesnake family,

He had extracted venom from thousands of snakes for use in mak- ing anti-venom serums, --and had

mes been bitten 17

the process. that bites were

Berlin, To-day. Economia negotiations have been – 5.301 going on for several days between most

in Public, Lithuania and Germany.

expected to b the end of this mont.

lley Race An courtesy of the signed he

Club,

used to

when inflicted late on the victim was