Capetown, Apr. 5.
Germany has lodged a vigorot protest against. the Union Gover Ment's proclamation, published April. 2, outlining strong measures for the elimination of the Nazi mov ment from the ex-German colony of South-West Africa.
<The protest, contained in a Note handed' to the Prime Minister, Gen. +3. RIN. Hertzog, by Herr "Emile 'Wiohi, the German' Minister, says the proclamation must be. combative measure gal South-West Afrien. The German Government, it states, is compelled to protest because the "proclamation lees the German population in the mandated territory under "a. special Jew within general administrative regulations.
Germany must now leave it to the Union Government, the Note' concludes, 10 take the necessary steps to See that no serious damage will be done by carrying out the proclama Mfon—Reuter, was accorded an equally spontaneous reception, Previotis to his visit to Congrées the Canadian Governor-General visited the Naval Academy at Annapolis and reviewed the cadets—Reuter, Washington, Apr. 1.
Addressing the Senate, Lord Tweedsmyulr declared,'"We want each of our Great nations not only to speak the same language bit to think along the same lines, for that is the road to effective c0-operation, 'He emphasized the special similarites, between Cans States. Both, he same definition of what' constitutes reatness and goodness of human character, and admire the same quallles; our' great men are singularly alike." In addition, he pointed out, the governments of the two nations are greatly similar, as they are based on the same ecor.omle problems, Lord Tweedsmuir shook hands' with the members of the Senate following Ils speech—United Press,
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.