Berlin, Aug. 31. leader of the German sya Expedition, which was ack' from" the frozen heights of Nanga. Parbat owing to the tragic death, from pneu monia, of the scientist and mountain climber, Herr Willy Merkl, an-ounces that another attempt will be made to conquer the unscaled peak within eighteen months, According to telegrams from Cal: cutty, The surviving members Of the expedition will recuperate at Darjeeling, before embarking for Germany on September 6,—Trans-Ocean Kuo Min, 14, 1995, to announce the return of the Saar to Germany (on the morrow Jot the plebiscite of January 13), are the bells of peace."
The Fuehrer summed up his G@v-Jernment's potiey, which, he said, con. sists of upholding peace at the same time guaranteeing the rights and Jdetending the freedom of the German people. As regards the domestic policy, "we are" struggling." Hitler said. "for the welfare of our people Jot peasants, workers "and middle classes. We are fighting the un-Jemployment plague and. struggling for equality" and the unity of our nation." Despite a diiculties, we must "say that our success is The speaker then reiterated his Jattacks against the preceding Gov-Jernments and affirmed that he would Jnever capitulate. He protested against the accusation that Nazis were revive jing pagan rites. The Reich, he said, respects religion and has never taken nor will i take any: measures Jogainst the Church, While alluding to the ten per cent. Jot the German population who voted Jagainst him in the plebiscite of August 19, the Fuehrer affirmed that the National Socialism will be able to Jconquer this minority as it had con-Javered the majority of the "German 'The' demonstration was officially laponed by Herr Burkel, Reich Commissioner for the Saar.' who branded traitors all those favouring the maintenance of the status quo in the Saat The minorities in the Saar, he said, are opposing its return to'Ger-Jmany not by asking that the Saur Jshould be handed over to France, Jbut by demanding that the status Jane should be maintained. They are thus playing up to France, and must regarded as traitors," Herr Burkel
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.