The British Consulate-General is in receipt of a fairly exhaustive list of addresses of Shanghai evacuees in Hongkong, and any one in need of infor-motion of this nature should apply between the hours of 9 to 12 and 2 to 4 to Mr. R. S. Heaney, the Vice-Consul in charge of the Passport Office. with Germany become of intense importance and it is in her handling of domestic problems as they affect the 2,000,000 Nazis of her 3,000,000 German citizens that those relations contributions io Oxford studies on religious matters. His Hampton Lectures of 1982 were followed in 1936 by the Warburton lectures will be influenced. Whether the firm liberalism of the Masaryk-Benes brand will be able to dispose of these difficulties remains to be seen. However ready the Czechoslovakian Government may be to ensure equality for minorities the task must be complicated when one of those minorities, albeit numerically gue-seventh of the total population, is imbued with an extra-territorial allegiance which is apt to exact uncomfortable penalties. In the Cabinet are three Germans with Czech names
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.