THE CHINA MAIL, SEPTEMBER 1, 1941.
Russians Uncover Evidence Of Nazi Intrigue
(By Reuter's Special Correspondent)
WHEN INDIAN TROOPS MARCHED INTO THE SOUTHERN TOWN OF AHWAZ IMMEDI- ATELY FOLLOWING IRAN'S DECISION ÷TO CEASE FIRE, IRANIAN SOLDIERS STOOD STIFFLY AT THE SALUTE WHILE THE POPU- LATION RAN ALONGSIDE THE INDIAN TROOPS CLAPPING AND CHEERING.
When Iranian resistance ceased the In- dians were eight miles from the town. Royal Air Force 'planes droned constantly overhead supporting their advance.
Suddenly a high-powered car engagements, will on this occa- bearing a large white flag drove sion fulfil its pledge to withdraw swiftly up from the direction of the troops from iran when the Ahwaz and from it stepped a danger arising from German ac- high frauan officer in full war, tivity has passed,".-Reuter. kit
After saluting, he asked in per- feet English tu see the British Commanding Officer. "I have orders direct from the Shah to ask for an armistice." he told the British Commander "Our troops have already received the order 10 ceuse fire."
While the Indian
troops re-
mained vigilant, standing in fir- ing position, the British Com- mander with his chiefs of staff drove into Ahwaz where they were received with a salute of rolling drums and a guard honour.
Hostages Freed
of
tlement of the armistice terms it
enter the fown, remaining on one
RUSSIANS'
GOOD AIR
DEFENCE
BIRMINGHAM DAMAGE
It can now be dis- closed that in recent air attacks on Bir- mingham many well- known business pre- mises in the city were destroyed or badly damaged.
The civil populo- tion also suffered heavy casualties, three suburbs, Aston, Harbourne and Ste- chford, being consi- derably affected.
PURGE IN
THE NAZI PARTY
Since the beginning of Reliable information hostilities on the Eastern from Germany leaves no Front, the German Air doubt that there is grave Force has sought to raid disunity within the Nazi The Iranian General, Mohamed
times, party and between the Shah Bakht, then formally sur- Moscow nineteen rendered his forces. Pending set- but almost half the com- party and the army lead- was decided on the spot, that muniques reporting this ers, with neither side dar- firstly the Indian troops should have stated that "enemy ing to express openly the bank of the River Karun, while aircraft were unable to points in dispute, accord- to penetrate our defences." ing to an article in "The
One reason for this was demon- Daily Telegraph strated to foreign correspondents Immediately, and thirdly, that Iranian prison- when for the first time, they were Morning Post.”
permitted to visit an anti-aircraft A widespread purge is now tak- ers should be returned.
Shortly after noon, the Indian battery some distance west of the ing place in the Nazi party and capital. Surprising efficiency and it has thus far affected chiefly men forces entered the town. Line
excellence of equipment were in the middle and lower grades upon line of armoured fighting
displayed and it was also possible of the Nazi hierarchy, making it vehicles, lorries and trucks
devoted to the difficult to tell where the "big packed with Infantry and
men" stand or whether they are motor-cyclists crossed
concerned at all. bridge over the Karun Into the town.
the Iranian troops returned their barracks, secondly that British hostages, mostly oilmen, should be released
to see the care
Red Army soldier's comfort. the
Soviet Progress
Meanwhile, Zenjan, which the Soviet troops have now reached, is in north-west Iran on the main road to Teheran, about half-way' between Tabriz and the capital, it was learned in Moscow terday.
1
A
and
The reporters spent three hours, at an emplacement of four power- The split la said to cut deeper ful guns that were adroitly hid-
into the Nazi regime and to be a den so as to render their detection
more serious matter for Hitler from the air extremely difficult.
than any clashes with ambitious This battery,
stated, it was
Individuals among the party has already shot down four
leaders. Nazi 'planes and was partially The present internal dissension responsible for driving off the had its origin in the Russian war, raiders at night with heavy fire. Hitler is having trouble with men
has This correspondent
seen who from the start were against many other anti-aircraft batteries the Soviet war, or blame each in different countries and can other for its lack of success, or are east of the Caspian port of Pahlevi truthfully say that none excelled discouraged and flagging in their
that visited, The mobile guns support of the party. which also has been entered and armly emplaced in dugouts; the Recent rumours of a quarrel which is the starting point of the latest type of detectors, predictors between Hitler and Reich Mar- motor road leading to Teheran. and range finders are situated in shal Hermann Wilhelm Goering posi- were doubtless based on the pre- neighbouring, camouflaged. this road is a series of narrow tions: complete living quarters and sent purge, but there is no means bends round precipitous hillsides
mess hall are placed near by of checking their truth, according
to the article.
yes-
Resht is about 20 miles south-
For a large part of the way
and long stretches have simply underground and all is well
German Agents Reports from
Tabriz
An
hidden.
been blasted out of the rock.
If differences exist between over-enthusiastic driver
could
At a signal from the command-
Der Fuehrer and his chief hen- easily send his car hurtling over ing officer, the batteries threw off chmen they probably are due 1,000-foot drops.
their camouflage nettings. hoisted
to army interests being involved. their barrels and, following the in- AMONG VICTIMS OF THE structions of the indicator, traced PURGE HAVE BEEN A NUMBER show the course of an imaginary 'plane OF JUNIOR OFFICERS AND that from conversation with across the horizon. Despite the NON-COMMISSIONED OFFI-
the guns, the CERS. the population in a number of heavy calibre of
CONDEMNED BY THE villages in northern Iran it la officer, asserted that if necessary PARTY AS BAD NAZIS, BUT learned that German-agenta each could fire thirty rounds a DEFENDED BY THE ARMY AS had been feverishly busy
In minute.
GOOD SOLDIERS. those regions especially since The underground quarters of were well the outbreak of the fighting on the officers and men the eastern front
walled, floored, curtained and de- The agents told the villagers corated with flowers in two vases that the Germans had already that were presented by near-by occupied a number of points in collective forms in gratitude for Trans-Caucasia and also did the night's accurate shooting. everything possible to work up
V
V
£100,000,000 CONVOY CROSSES
feeling against the Soviet Union AMERICAN ADMIRALS ATLANTIC
Port officials In Pahlevi'inform
ed the Soviet troops that the Ger-
man agents had established
number of espionage nests, and were using trade marks of a commercial firm and had brought Two
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THE "DAILY MIRROR" SAYS |THAT THE BIGGEST CONVOYE EVER TO CROSS THE ATLAN-T distinguished American TIC: DELIVERED GOODS in many arms and explosivos. naval careers ended, yesterday WORTH £100 MILLIONS WITH- with the retirement of Rear-Ad-OUT SIGHTING A U-BOAT OR
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The German agents also open-miral Joseph Taussig. hero of he THE LUFTWAFFEN ly sought confidential Informa Peking relief expedition in 1500. Every ship was down to the tion and chowed the greatest and Rear Admiral Havne Ellis safety line and the holds were Interest in the strength of the former commander of the Atlan- crammed with food, guns; Soviet Craplan" "Flest.",
tic squadron.
and other supplies. The reports add that many in. The rank of Vice-Admiral is Planes were lashed to the decks.. terviewed Iranians state: "None conferred on Admiral Taussig The vessels dispersed off the of us doubt that the Soviet Un-simultaneously with his retire-British const and docked at many
western ports. ion, which does not break Ital ment-Reuter
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