London, Oct, 10.
The aggressive tone of Herr Hitler's address in Saarbrueck yesterday greatly contributed to arouse the feeling of German danger among Conservatives and to develop the movement in favour of compulsory military service.
Thus, when he comes back from his holiday, Mr. Neville Chamberlain will either have to pursue the policy of peace at all costs with Germany, which would speedily bring about the resignations of Sir Robert Vansittart, Chief Diplomatic Adviser to His Majesty's Government, and of Sir Alexander Cadogan, Permanent Under-Secretary at the Foreign Office, or to admit that the improvement in the European atmosphere following the Munich Agreement has already been dispelled and that a German danger really exists.
If the second alternative wins, a union of forces of all democratic countries would prove necessary and the establishment of military service in Great Britain, in one form or another, should be contemplated.
The attitude of the "isolationist" press is very symptomatic this morning. The "Daily Express" requests a conference of the leaders of all political parties, while the j"Daily Mail" considers the constitution of a "Council of State" with the participation of Mr. Anthony Eden, former Foreign Secretary. This paver added that Mr. Winston Churchill may be appointed First Lord of the Admiralty and Lord Runciman the Minister fcr the Ca-ordination of the Merchant Navy.—Havas, Bigger Than Taierchwang (Continued from page 5)
Littere with railway ties and fragments of demolished frack, the station compound made perfect picture of desolation. With -this vital junction in Japanese hands, the- retreat of Chinese troops from Sinyang was cut off and defence of the railway line greatly impaired.
Most vital of all to the Government was the fact that its connection with Sian, Communist headquarters, was severed. Dislodged from their posi-n, Chinese forces still are making occasional counter-attacks on the Japanese entrenched in the station compound.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.