FRANCE ALARMED

Wanganui Chronicle, Volume 76, Issue 163, 13 July 1933, Page 5

FRANCE ALARMED

GERMAN IMPORTS QUANTITIES OF IRON ORE UNLOADING DAY AND NIGHT TO BE USED FOR RE-ARMING i L'y Telegraph—Press Association—Copy: ,i Received July 12, 10.5 p.m. PARIS, July 12. A sensation has been created by the report that Germany is receiving large quantities of iron oro for the purpose of le-arming. The French newspaper, I nti ansi gcantj declares that the ore is shipped from Rotterdam to Essen, and asserts that since December Germany has reccivcd 1,227,000 tons. Unloading is occurring at all hours of the day and night. “HITLER ISLAND” HELIGOLAND RENAMED POWERFUL LIGHT TO BE BUILT Received July 12, 11.5 p.m. BERLIN, July 11. In celebration of the first year or Nazi power, Heligoland is to be re named “Hitler Island,” and a 700 feet fcrro-concrcte tower built, with the most powerful light in the world, which will greet all the vessels ap proaching the Wcsscr and Elbe, as the Statue of Liberty greets shipping at New York. .The beams will also thrust, upwards and guide aeroplanes. Convict labour will be used to con struct tho new tower of liberty. NO CLASS BARRIERS CAMP FATIGUE FOR JUDGES Received July 12, 10.50 p.m. BERLIN, July 11. Nazis escorted 50 of Prussia’s future judges and attorneys to tho Jueterbog camp, where they were issued drill suits prior to spending three week’s normal camp fatigue and field exercises and listening to Nazi lectures. This innovation follows the principle of destroying class barriers, ensuring an absence of political heresy on the Prussian Bench. The fifty have passed flic written examination for the judicial service and await the verba’, test. The day begins with gymnastics at 6.15 a.m. Tobacco, alcohol and books are prohibited. FUTURE OF GERMANY “REVOLUTION IS OVER.” EX-POLICE CHIEF JEERED AT. BERLIN, July 11. “The revolution is over,’’ declares Herr Hitler in a communique to State Governors, who are warned that they are now responsible for the maintenance of order and peace and the suppression of unauthorised interference in industry and business. Thousands lined the streets in Schneidemichl and jeered at Herr Thiemann, ex-chief of police, as with a Republican flag thrust into his hand he was marched in custody to the police station, which he had formerly commanded, with a placard round his neck inscribed; ‘‘l insulted, oppressed, and throttled tho national movement of Storm Troops and the Stahlhelrn.”