General Tsai was greeted by a resentative gathering of Chines officials and friends, including Genera! Yang Hu, Garrison Commander of the Shanghai-Woosung Arez; General Tsai Ching-chun, Director of the Greater Shanghai Police Bureau; and representatives of Mr. O. K. Yui, the Mayor, and Mr. T. V, Soong, Interviewed by Central News, General' Tsai said he was going to Nanking to serve the National Government. He said that he was ready to lay down his life on the iront line of the battlefield.
All army men in China, whether in active service or retired, General Berlin, Aug. 8.
Officials as well as political circles here are greatly pained by the expulsion from Great Britain of three German journalists and their two women secretaries.
It is believed that counter-action already been decided upon, and will be communicated to the Foreign Office in London on Monday. Oficial circles decline to hint at its nature. It is understood that the German action will be firm, but will be communicated courteously to avoid aggravating the situation.
It is recalled that about fifteen journalists, including several Britons, have been, expelled from Germany during the Nazi regime.
The Germans ordered to leave Britain are Herr von Crome, chief London correspondent of the "Lokal Anzeiger;" Herr Wrede, his colleague, and Herr Langen, the London representatives of the "Graf Reichshach," 'a newspaper agency.
The "Graf Reichshach" to-day warmly extolled Herr Langen, mentioning that he was the ledder of the Nazi organization in Rome when he was working in Italy.
The "Deutsches Nachrichten Bu-roan," official agency, said that the German Governinent, had not left any doubt that it was most painfully moved by the Britich action.
The British Home Office declined to renew the permits of the three newspapermen on the grounds that their presence in Britain was unwell come.
They were given a fortnight e the country.—Reuter.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.