London, Sept. 2.
The press here expressed unanimous indignation on the submarine attack en HMS. Havock, asking for energetic action for the protection of merchant vessels.
"Very neutral power should be equally concerned in checking the mad-dog spirit shown in the attacks which have made the Mediterranean unsafe for any vessel engaged in legitimate trading," declares the "Daily Telegraph." "Italy should especially be anxious to free herself from the suspicion that she is helping General Franco on sea as well as on land.... Members of our cabinet will consult to-day on the Mediterranean situation and may be expected to affirm again that attacks on British shipping will be met by whatever direct action may be possible."
Fall Term Will Commence in Nagasaki School Nagasaki, Sept. 2.
Unable to open the fall term on its campus or Hungjao Road, Shanghai, the Tung Wen College will begin its 1937-38 school year in a Girls' Normal School building here.
The Governor of Nagasaki Prefecture, Mr. F. Okada, has already been asked to lend temporarily the premises of the girls' school for the purpose The College is maintained by the Toa Dobun Kai, a society for the promotion of Chinese cultural enterprises, of which Prince Fumimaro Konoye is chairman.—Dom"
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.