The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-02
Norway, Sweden Will
 Be First To Get Blow
Ccontinued From Page D

8. Neutrals will be denied empire products unless they guarantee to limit trade with Germany.
 4. The double standard of neu- trality" created by Germany to give the Reich all the advantages of neutral blocs and to impose all dis advantages on the Allies cannot be tolerated by the Allies and will not divert them from their course.
 5. The Allies - squelching any peace moveS-have agreed to make peace only by common consent and to stand together in the reconStruc- tion of Europe.
 Limit Not Reached
 We have not yet reached the limit of our effective operations there anent," the prime minister said. "Other measures are under consideration"
 The prime minister's warning ir- dicated that the Allied powers had decided upon the sternest diplo- matic and, if necessary, naval meas ureS to tighten the blockade of Ger many regardless of effects on neu- trals.
 Chamberlain also announced that Britain would do its utmost to halt supplies to Germany over land routes, such as through Soviet Rus sia and the Balkans, but he did not disclose any definite developments Ar voIoY1c i11 connection
 we intend to take suitable meas ures," he said.
 Denying that Britain aimed to disturb the peace of the Balkans, he emphasized that the British Turkish mutual aid pact was the most effective instrument for peace and security in southeastern Eur ope.
 Notes May Be On Way
 Foreign diplomats heard that Britain already was preparing to send notes to Norway and Sweden which would be intended to check their aid to Germany. It was in- dicated that Britain with French support had decided to raise most emphatically the question of Swed- ish iron ore deliveries to Germany with particular reference to transit across Norway.
 The Allied hope seemed to be that diplomatic action would be enough and that it would not be necessary to resort to naval intervention. But the implication was that naval &C., tion would be taken if diplomatic action failed.
 White Paper Dispute
 Controversy continued over the German publication of white book containing alleged official Polish diplomatic reports, all of which were viewed by the NaZiS as show ing that envoys of President Roose- vent sought to stiffen the pre-war stand of the Allies against Ger maAy.
 The Berlin press was indignant in large headlines-becauSe of American and other denials of au- thenticity of the alleged documents and insisted that the were pub lished only as historical records. This view ignored earlier Nazi sug- gestions that the publication (timed to coincide with return of Sumner Welles to Washington was "big joke" on Roosevelt and probably would hinder any prospects of a third term.
 Official German sources also de- nounced as stupid" a story pulp lished by the New York Daily News which said photostatic copies of the alleged documents indicated that the German propaganda ministry had slipped some new words ir% the Polish language" The Daily News story, based on study of the copies by three translators, followed suggestions in American sources that some sections of the German White book read more like an edi- torial from Nazi Propaganda Min ister Joseph Goebbel's Der Angriff" than a diplomatic document.