Britain's loss of Somaliland, which was never seriously contested with Italian forces, has made not the st impression on the Arab world ich, continues to scoff at the of armed power, repo) Jos from Cairo in a mes-servers see certain dangers for Hanoi sage published by the "New York because of the proximity of the Time: Japanese-occupied aerodrome, which} "It is remark: ple that the people is separated from the capital only by of the Middl ho know little a river—United Press.
Japanese Move to Border of international a unshaken fa reports s, should retain in the Bri the journal's cor-
Chungking, Oct, 1 Japanese forces in French. Indo China have now reached Caopan; (the terminus of a new highway; which runs from Indo-China nto Kwangsi westward to Lungchow which was constructed after the Japanese occupation of Nanning), according to a Chinese field despatch from the south Kwangsi front where Chinese forces are Making preparations to meet a possible Japanese advance northward into Kwangsi along the new high respondent "What enhances this faith is the ation of their fear while the Italians be: invinted of their an naval force, they Into the ro, kept its "British convoys travelling back and forth in. the Mediterranean provide further proof of British supre-ud the loss of pı
Of 45 Japanese aircraft which en tered Yunnan via Kwangsi yesterday. 27 bombed Kunming, states a des patch from Kunming. The poor quarters outside the South said to have suffered the heaviest damage.
The Japanese are stated to have laid a line of bombs starting from the South Gate going through the city towards the north-eastern corner of the city. Three bombs hit Kunming's busiest main stre Kai. The raiders met he aircraft fire, while C!
iso engaged the raiders.—Reuter the ba s been more arkable withthe argument dent Arab correspon-convinced that "it is all very well for ay country to tel of ge Sumita on the Way More Resources Said Fukuoka, Oct. 1
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.