"Japan Will Never, Bring China to Her Knees"
Berlin, July 8.
"The unity the ' 450,000,000 of people of China will succeed in driving out the enemy and restoring the integrity and sovereignty of our land," said the Chinese Ambassador in Berlin, Dr, Cheng Tien-fong, in an address. yesterday to the 400 Chinese residents of Germany, on the occasion of the first anniversary of hostilities in the Far East, "Japan," he added, "will never bring China to her knees, The deeper the Japanese invade our land, the greater difficulties they will encounter,""—Reuter Dr. Schuschnigg Likely is a third and more preferable course, which necessitates our policy being based on certain principles of international conduct which we have always upheld and from which we cannot depart."
Britain's policy with regard to Italy and Spain was also branded by Mr. Eden, who said, "If non-intervention were enforced and if it were to mean that one Power would keep the ring 30 that the Spaniards could settle their own destiny, and if on the other hand, it were also to mean that another Power could intervene to whatever extent might be necessary to ensure victory for one side—then under such conditions, it is very difficult to see how, with the hesi will in the world, there could be basis of real understanding unless we, for our part, would be willing to abandon what we have hitherto regarded as essential to British inter-asts; the maintenance of independence and' territorial integrity of Spain."—Havas, To Escape Punishment Berlin, July 8.
Retiable circles said today that Dr. Kurt von Schuschnigg, former Austrian Chancellor, would never be brought to trial and eventually may be allowed at least nominal freedom.
Herr Joseph Buerckel, Nazi Commissioner for Austria, believed Dr. von Schuschnigg should be tried but conservative Nazis think that such a trial would have bad effects abroad and would reawaken interest at home in a man whose existence is now completely ignored.
It was pointed out that Dr. von Schuschnigg's anti-Nazi actions, whatever they might have been, were carried out as the head of a sovereign state and his trial on some such charge as treason to the Reich would be bound to provoke protests.
Eventually he may be permitted to live quietly in some place in Germany and move within a fixed radius pro vided he does not engage in politics it is believed.—United Press.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.