NAZIS EXPELLED.

Auckland Star, Volume LXX, Issue 101, 2 May 1939, Page 9

NAZIS EXPELLED.

BRITAIN'S MOVE.

Further Action Against Germans Likely.

INTIMIDATION INVESTIGATION.

United Press Association.—Copyright.

(Received 11 a.m.) LONDON, May 1. Three prominent Nazis, in addition to Dr. Rosel, London correspondent of Field-Marshal Goering's newspaper the "National Zeitung," have been expelled. They are a business man, Herr O. G. Karlowa, head of the United Kingdom Nazi Party; his second in command, Herr E. P. Himmelmann, and Fraulein Anna Wolfe, a Nazi Travel Bureau official, who allegedly sent letters intimidating German residents in the United Kingdom. All are reported to have already gone to Germany. It is understood that further expulsions are pending as a result of a month's investigation of the activities Nazi associations throughout the country. The new list, in which Dr. Rosel is included, will be submitted to the German Embassy.

FEELING RUNS HIGH. Anti-Nazi Demonstration In Brisbane. SWASTIKA HAULED DOWN. (Received 11.30 a.m.) BRISBANE, this day. As the result of police advice to the German Consular authorities after the Labour Day procession had passed the Consulate, the swastika flag was hauled down from in front of the Consulate. Hostile shouts had come from marchers in the procession and feeling ran high among the bystanders. Additional police were stationed directly beneath the flag. There was much booing as the procession passed and shouts of "Down with Hitler." A large crowd later stood near the building and the flag was then drawn down.