1940-04-03 — Page 7

Nazis New War Plane Can Attack Any Part

Of Britain

now

Chengte Case Dropped

Wednesday,

Japanese Apologise For Anti-British Display

PEIPING. Apr. 3 (Reuter) --The SPECIAL TO THE "TELEGRAPH''' British Embassy authorities have BERLIN, April 2 (UP),been instructed not to take further The German papers to-day for action in connection with the Chengte the first time mention a

It be learned that an expression of Messerschmidt bombing plane sympathy over the unfortunate in- the "Jaguar".

Wis received from The Japanese Embassy authorities by the British Embassy authorities in Pel- ping.

The Air Force magazine. "Der Adler," revealed that the plane has two motors developing 3,000 h.p. and carries a crew of four and a numlier of both heavy and light machine-guns. "The plane has a flying range great enough to attack

point in Britain," the magazine declared.

The D.N.B. (Official German News Agency) report said the Jaguar has ulready undergone successful test in bombing attacks over the North Scu.

KIY

Egypt Anxious About Future

Nationalists Ask For

Assurances

CAIRO, Apr. 2 (Reuter)Aller two-day meeting of the Wafd (Egyptian Nationalist) Party, Nahas Pasha, the Party leader, has honded a manifesto to Six Miles Lampson, the British Ambassador, emphasising the unanimity with which Egypt has ex- tended the hand of friendship_to: Britain, and her eagerness to offer all possible help to avold any possibility of Egypt being stabbed in the back.

At the same Ume, however, the manifesto naked for tangible proof of Britain's willingness to rospect Egypt's interests once the war is suc- cessfully poncluded.

Berlin Reaction BERLIN, Apr. 2 (Reuter)-—--Politi- en circles regard Mr. Chamberlain's speech as showing that the Western Powers will "regard the rights of

eklent

The Japanese military spokesman states that he sincerely regrets that such an incident should have ne-

curred,

Incident Recalled

month.

HONGKONG TELEGRAPH

WHAT RUSSIA HAS GAINED

SPECIAL TO THE "TELEGRAPH"

∙LONDON, Apr. 2 (UP). -In the House of Commons to-day, Mr. R. A. Butler, Under Secretary for Foreign Affairs, told a questioner that approximately 41,900 square kilometres of land and lakes have been ceded to Russin by Finland.

LETTERS

Macao Incident

To The Editor,

April 3, 1940.

German White How U-Boat Paper Mocked Was Sunk

American Press Adopts

Sarcastic Tone

NEW YORK, Apr. 2 (Reuter) - The American press is not very im- pressed by the German White Paper, which puts the responsibility for the war on the shoulders of the United States Government.

Indeed, the New York "Herald Tribune" makes fun of the White Paper, which says that the cause of war, "believe it or not", seems to be as follows:

Nobody in Germany wanted war

or dreamed of It. Hitler sought only peace. He occupled Austria in the name of peace, he invaded Poland only because there was no, other way of preserving peace.

Hitforian Dova Of Peaco While the Allies were sallaflied to accept at their face value the truly pacific nature of Hitler's successive steps, the American diplomats put the idea Into their heads that the German invasion of Poland and the Comuns of Warsaw might be con- strued as acts of war.

(The incident was one in which Mr. D. J. Roley, British Vice-Consul

The "Hongkong Telegraph." in Peiping, and two members of the United Church of Canudo Mission, Sir, We should be greatly obliged, Dr. E. B. Struthers, of Gult, Ontario, if you would kindly allow us to insert and the Rev. G, K. King, of New few ilnes in the valuable column Brunswick.

ck. were threatened by anti- of your paper with a view to clearing British demonstrators In Chengte, ourselves of the report relating to the

Incidents to have occurred at

at the Harun, lust moclved a Japanese Central Hotel. This report appears

The party pass to visit Chengte, where Mission in your paper of yesterday's issue.

been burned

It is not true ut all that some Japan- Th property had pillaged. When they

ese soldiers refused to pay for their Chengte, some 30 anti-British de-meafs, after having partaken of an monstrators forced their way into expensive banquet at our Hotel. To their

our knowledge, such an Incident hus struck Mr. Robey and roon and the

Rev. Kind, neither of whom,

never occurred, fortunately, was seriously hurt.

The British authorities then lodged complaint with the Japanese Em- the bassy authorities, from whom pass had been obtained.)

were

and

Terriers In Maginot Line

First War Trophy Is

Nazi Gramophone

LONDON, Apr. 2 (Reuter)-The first battalion of Territorials to be in direct contact with the Germans is the Northamptonshire Regiment which is

neutrals as non-existent if this suits already holding outpost, positions in

their aims,**

EXTENSION OF THE ALLIED BLOCKADE

FROM PAGE ONE

closest collaboration with France both during and after the war.

"Our task is not merely to win the wne but also to win peace," he de- clared, and urged a more vigorous policy in both the diplomatic and econtunk fields,

Trunt of the Magliot Line.

amateur

THE Territorials are civilian soldiers of peace the who now are part of the regular army.

They have had their full share of patrol wt: and although they have had no engagements with the entry they had penetrated dern into No- { man's-lunud.

The First Prize

Their first prize was AL gramophone which is being sent to German the Regiment's headquarters in Eng- land.

The gramophone was found during a patrol. It was found in a collage Collaboration To Continue | which had been used by the Germans, LONDON, Apr. 2 (Reuter)-Mr. with it were 22 records and a radio Clement Attlee, Leader of the Labour set. Opposition, and Sir Percy Harris

The patrol toolt the gramophone re- (who spoke in the absence of Sir cords but when they went back the Archibald Sinclair, Leader of the next night they found the Germans Liberal Opposition), in the House of lad been there before them and the Cominons to-day associated them-radio set bad disappeared. selves with the tributes to Sir John Gilmour (Minister of Shipping who

died a couple of days ago) and Mr. R.E.O.C.A. D`NCE

M. J. Savage (late Prime Minister

of New Zealand).

arose

|

.

As for the incident said to have occurred at a Macao gaming house where anned Japanese soldiers forelbly compelled the croupiers to

Japanese accept

mliltary notes, enquiries made by us in this connec- tion reveal that none of the gaming houses, including those at the premises of our Hotel, have ever been molested by Japanese

soldier trying to utter Japanese military notes.

Thanking you in anticipation for the publicity service you would ger- tainly render us in the interest of all parties concerned in the above men-

oned report.

for The Central Hotel,

C. F. Fu. for Secretory,

Maeno, April 2.

The presumption is, sarcastically continues the "Herald Tribune", that had it not been for the Americans the Allies would have had nothing to

do with it.

the

They would have accepted German war on Poland as only " light of the Hitlerian dove of peace.

Now Reason For White Paper BERLIN, Apr. 2 (Reuter),—The Nazis have now thought of a new reason for the issuing of the White Book. It was intended to persuade the Russians that they are on the right side of the fence.

These documents, says the "Ber- Iner Barsen Zeltung" will give the men of the Kremlin an opportunity to see the machinations of their opponents and the correctness of their decision in making a_pon- aggression pact with Germany.

Crude Authorship

SPECIAL TO THE "TELEGRAPH" NEW YORK, Apr. 2 (UP).—The *New York Daily News" published

Book which were radioed from Ber-

TOURS MINISTRY photostatle excerpts from the White OF INFORMATION

French Journalist

In London

LONDON, Apr. 2 (Reuter)---M. Frossard, a French journalist who is the Minister of Information, is now visiting Britain. He said yesterday that he was very much impressed by his tour of the Ministry of Informa- tions.

His tour included a visit to under- ground shelters where work can be carried on even white London is be-

ing raided by air.

He had a lont talk with Sir John Relth, the British Minister of In- formation,

British official will be sent to Paris to

Sir John later announced that

act as a direct contact between the two Ministries.

Both Sir John and M. Frossard will meet at regular intervals in London and Paris.

|

Two different translators agreed that the book is "written in such poor Polish that no statesman could have been guilty of its authorship,"

No Examination

SPECIAL TO THE ""TELEGRAPH"

— WASHINGTON, Apr. 2 (UP).— Senator Robert Reynolds formally introduced a resolution seeking on examination by the Senate Foreign Affairs Committee of the reports made by Mr. Sumner Welles and Ambassador William Bullitt, but his demands got a cold reception in both Houses.

Senator Tom Connally cautioned Senator Reynolds, saying "I am will- ing to rely on Mr. Hull and President Roosevell to handle this delicate situation.

Senator Alben Barkley said: “I do not think we should give more cred- ence to the White Book than to Mr. Hull and our diplomats."

U.S. Embargo

To Stand

Russia's Overtures Believed, Rejected

During an hour's conference with WASHINGTON, Apr. 2 (Reuter}.

overwhelmingly the opinion of all music will be provided by the dancef was be announced that an officer Mr. Cordell Hull it is believed that

Effectiveness Of Tho,

"Asdic" Detector

*SPECIAL TO THE "TELKORÁPH"

LONDON, Apr. 2. (UP) ---In con- nection with the scutting of the German freighter Miml Horn, naval eyewitnesses reveal how a German submarine was sunk when it ven- tured too near a convoy on January 30.

The U-bont had successfully tor- pedoed a neutral steamer (believed

to have been the Greek ship Kera- miai) which is the only neutral ship to have been sunk while being con- voyod. An escort vessel located the U-boat by mans of the "Astie" ap- paratus designed for submarine detection, and sank the German vessel with depth charges.

All but one of the German crew were saved.

Women And Children To Be Mobilised

Italy's Now. Decree

pre-

ROME, Apr. 2 (Reuter).-A Cabinet meeting under the aldency of Signor Mussolini has de- cided to revise the laws concerning the organisation and mobilisations of the nation in time of war so as to make public administrations, citizens exempt from military obligations, and women and children over 13 liable to mobilisation.

It hus, also decided Unt all iron gates except those of churches, gates having artistic or historie value and those belonging to the Holy See, dip- lomatic representatives and foreign-, ers be demolished.

The material thus collected will be bought by the State at n price to be fixed by the Ministry of Corporn- tions.

Soldiers Cast Their Vote

No Changes Caused In Canadian Elections

OTTAWA, Apr. 2 (Reuter).--The vates of Canada's coldiers, sailors und airmen to-day were added to the elvilian votes in the general election without, however, causing a single turnover throughout the country.

The active service vote favoured! Opposition National Government candidates, but took nothing from the

beeping triumph scored by the

The

total Services' vote was found to be 50,942 of the 00,000 or so who were

eligible to vote.

Supporters of National Govern- ment candidates polled just 50 per cent, of the total east and Liberuls 41 per cent, the bulk of the remainder going to Co-operative Common- wealth Federation candidates.

Wreck Of German Freighter Found

the

wreck of the Edmund Hugo

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"a moral embargo" against Stinnes, the German freighter which KLINGER BLACK MOTOR JOINTING

Important Decisions Mr. Attlee sold that he was glad At an extraordinary general meet- LONDON, Apr. 2 (Reuter)-In- to note that Anglo-French collabora-ing held in Wellington Barracks with purtant decisions regarding Allied tion was not to stop at the end of the Lt. Col. R. G. Lunb RE, In the chair, pubileity were reached to-day when war. Much of the troubles from Captain A. C. Houghton R.E, and S. Sir John Reith, British Minister of which they were suffering to-day M. W. Lock R.F.“ were unanimously Information, and ***M.** Frossard, from inisunderstandings be-elected to all the vacancies of Chair- French Minister of Information, met tween Britain and France after the man and Secretary respectively of in London with members of their victory gained in the last war.

the Entertainment Committee of the staffs. Their task was not merely to win R.E.O.C.A.

Practical means of organising the the war. It was to win the peace.

The next dance will be held at the collaboration of the two Ministeries Referring to neutrals, Mr. Atdee Peninsula Hotel on Saturday, April were decided upon in every domain. said that he was quite convinced that from 0.30 p.m. 1 1 sm. The

COPENHAGEN, Apr. 2 (Reuter). Sir John

-The Ministry of Foreign Affairs democracies was on the side of the band of the 2nd Bn, The Royal Scots, the activities of the British Ministry sky, tried to shake his determination

appointed to co-ordinate

the Soviet Ambassador, M. Ouman-has issued a communique stating that Allies. They know perfectly well (By kind permission of Lt. Col. D. of Information in Paris and to act that we are fighting their baille and J. McDougall M.C and Omeers).

to retain as, a close and constant channel of they know quite well that there will In addition to Spot and Novelty Information between the two Minis-material to Russia.

the shipments of aircraft and aircraft be no more international law if we do prizes, there will be cabaret items tries. not win. We have got to preserve given by David Kossick. Ernest

The meeting was requested by M. This officer will perform similar ven Ele International law above all by de- Perry,

Fowler und Dick

Oumansky. fealing the aggressor."

dulles to those done by the repre- Labrum

It is not confirmed that they dis- Mr. Attlee wanted to see a rigorous Admission (the right of which is Information who is working in Lon-Hull afterwards

sentative of the French Ministry of cussed the embargo, but Mr. Cordell policy carried out both in the strictly reserved by the Committee)don.

stated that the economic and diplomatic fields. "We is Ladies $1.50; Gents $2. (Members

embargo was still effective against wish to see no extension of the war, under the rank of Sergeant $1.50)..

any country in the world that in- but we want to bring it to an end Tables can be reserved at the hotel,

eurred its penalties. as soon as possible. We can do that Tel. 58001 or from the Secretary, Tel. by getting all neutral nations to 134121, Extn: 243. understand that the war

The dance booked for April 20 is them because we are fighting for their unavoidably postponed to lives as well as our own."

date.

Fronch Commont

concerns

Inter

RECRUITING FOR THE R.A.S.C.

LONDON, Apr. 2 (Reuter).---The War Offee announces that recruiting has opened from to-day for men be- tween 45 and 47 for the Royal Army Service Corps.

PARIS, Apr. 2 (Reuter)."We have always been confident that the Allies. will win the war. Now we are con- fident that they will win the peace."

This was one comment

on Mr. Chamberlain's speech in the House of Commons in Paris 10-day.

The Allico determination to wage the war in all aspects, coupled with the plain hint to neutrals, is felt to

Enlistment will be for general ser- give a clue to the lines that a more vices, but the men will probably be netive Anglo-French policy will take. employed in the United Kingdom

Netherlands Trepidation and Northern Ireland.

AMSTERDAM, Apr. 2 (Reuter). Only clerks, typists, shorthand Mr. Chamberlain's speech was read writers and motor drivers with some trepidulion In political quired.

circles which still feel that Britain falls fully to appreciate the neutrals' position.

It is declared that giving a guaran- tee to Britain to limit trade with Germany would be an unneutral act and bound to expose Holland to re- tallatory action by Germany,

Quiet Stock Exchange

are ra-

Three Ships In Distress

Caught In Heavy Storm Off Norway

SPECIAL TO THE "TELEGRAPHI

Further meetings will be held al- ternatively in London and Paris,

Counting Britain's War Workers

Asked specifically whether the cessation of the Russo-Finnish hostilities meant a cessation of the embargo, Mr. Cordell Hult said that there was nothing new to be said on the subject.

LONDON, Apr. 2 (Reuter).-Ament as meaning that the embargo is An official Interpreted this state- census of British workers in arma still in force. ment export Industries began yes- terday to enable the Government to learn of the allocation of man power for an intensified war drive.

lie since they will indiente the ex- The ngures will not be made pub-

prove of value to the enemy. tent of Britain's war effort and may

Turkey's Loyalty To Pledges

ANKARA, Apr. 2 (Reuter). The main tople of the Press is the re- port, subsequently formally denied in London, that the Allies have asked Turkey to allow the passage of warships through the Dardanelles, Responsible quarters emphasise

JOHORE'S NEW WAR TAXES

SINGAPORE, Apr. 2 (Reuter)-- The State Council of Johore, one of the Unfederated Malay Slates, is in- creasing its existing taxes and has brought in new ones to provide for an annual contribution of £200,000 for the Imperial Exchequer,

Newfoundlanders

Join The Navy,

was sunk by a British submarine, is lying one and half sea miles off the Danish const, that is, within Danish territorial waters.

The communique adda that the Danish Minister in London has been instructed to make representations to the British Government.

NAZIS ATTACK

CONVOYS

LONDON, Apr. 2 (Reuter).The Admiralty announces that enemy air craft attacked our convoys in the North Sea this afternoon but were driven off by gun-fre.

At least ten bombs were dropped, but no hits were obtained and no damage was done.

The convoys are proceeding on their voyages.

Achilles Heroes

Cheered

WELLINGTON, Apr. 2 (Reuter).—~~ Four hundred officers and men of H.M.S. Achilles, the New Zealand cruiser of Graf Spee battle fame, took

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the streets of Wellington to-day. LONDON, Apr. 2 (Reuter)-An- welcome them and Mr. Peter Fraser.

Large crowds turned Turkey's loyal adherence to all her other 175 Newfoundland ishermen the new Prime Minister, made a pledges, and that she will scrupul- have arrived in England to join the speech of welcome. ously observe the Montreux Conven- British Navy.

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BERGEN, Apr. 2 (UP) Three New Chairman Of

merchant ships are reported to be in

LONDON, Apr. 2 (Reuter)-On distress off the coast of Norway the Stock Exchange, quiclyfm following a heavy snowstorm. conditions characterised

to-day's

markets in which glit-edged securi- One is a Norwegian ship from

China Society

LONDON. Apt. 2 (Router)---Dr.

England. The others. went to naval centres for training before being allotted to various duties in the Navy.

More Graf Spee Internees

ties slowly Improved while rayons Haugesund, another is an unidentified Ferceval W. Yatts, Professor of were further bought by provincial Danish ship loaded with wheat, and Chinese Art and Archaeology at Investors.

BUENOS AIRES, Apr. 2 (Reuter). the third is of undetermined nation-London Univeralty since 1932, has-Filty more German sailors from the Gold-mining shares were higher on ality.

been elected Chairman of the China Graf Speu left thuenos Aires to-day general buying.

A enantguard cutter has put out Society in succession to Sir Denison Wall Street was firm.

for internment in the Interior of from Bergen to assist the vessels. Ross.

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3

French Chamber Adjourns

PARIS,

Apr. 2 (Router).-M. Paul Reynaud made only a brief ap- poarance during the Chamber Debate and did not speak.

Tho Chamber adjourned until April 4. This means that the Gov- ernment will feee the Senate Orst in Secret Scanton on the conduct of the war on Tuesday,

157-8-9, Gloucester Road, Wanchal

Tel. 22157

P. O. Box 673.

Count the "TELEGRAPHS"

everywhere