Evening star., 1939-05-02

noon newspapers said today they
had learned that the British home
Office, in conjunction with Scotland
Yard, intended soon to expel more
than so Nazi agents" from England.
Some Of them, said the Star, are
newspapermen, but ut is not their
newspaper work but their activities
in connection with Nazi organiza-
tions that is suspect"
The expulsion orders followed ex-
tensive investigation Of activities Of
Nazi organizations throughout the
United Kingdom. The inquiries
we've made by Scotland Yard detec-
tives, officials of the home ONCE and
representatives Of the war office in
telligence department.
Meanwhile Prime Minister Cham
berlain told the House of Commons
that Britain wants Ito conclude an
agreement with Soviet Russia, but
we must discuss what is the best
FORM"
In a brief statement on long
drawn-out negotiations between
London and Moscow on some form
Of mutual assistance pact, Mr..
Chamberlain added:
Although I quite understand that
there might be certain amount OF
impatience lover delay in announce
ment of an agreemen). there is no
want Of good will on the side Of the
British government"
Mr.. Chamberlain spoke in answer
to the opposition laborite leader,
Clement r. Attlee, who said: us the
Prime Minister aware that many
people are disturbed at the slow
progress which is being made in
these conversations, and that they
have not felt that the British gov
ernment are pressing on as rapidly
as they might?"
Many Details to Consider.
Mr.. Chamberlain replied that IT
cannot help it If people get that
sort OF idea, and hope that Mr..
Attlee will not do anything to en-
courage it. I am sure that he does
not want to make mischief between
Russia and this government. We
are carrying on discussions of q
perfectly friendly character. Many
details have to be considered, and
other governments have to be borne
in mind"
The government, meanwhile, pro-
ceeded with the difficulties Of con-
scription by tackling delicate ques-
tfons raised by Ireland, and ordered
the expulsion of an unspecified num-
Der of undesirable" German resi-
dents.
The foreign office sent to Berlin
simple acknowledgment" of
the German note renouncing the
1895 naval agreement between the
two countries. The note was re-
ceived last Friday simultaneously
with Chancellor Hitler's Reichstag
speech.
The foreign Office spokesman said
the government will probably send
its observations in due course ad-
vising the German government that
1t has no intention in the near fu-
ture Of negotiating new Anglo
German naval agreement" which
Hitler suggested in his speech.
List Sent to Embassy.
The home Office disclosed that it
had sent to the German Embassy
new list of Nazis living in Britain
who were not wanted here because
of their individual activities"
Hitler's newspaper Voelkischer
Beobachter said the list contained
nine names and limited at Ger
man reprisalsJ
1t was learned that the three Ger
mans on an earlier list, who already
have left Britain, were the head of
the Nazi party in the United King
dom, o. G. Karlowa; his second IN
command, E. P. Himmelman, and
Fraulein Anna Joanna Wolf, an ofi-
cial of Nazi travel organization.
No details of the new list were
known except that it included DR..
(See LONDON. Page A-5.)