The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-30
German Marshal Is
 Reported Downed
tcontinued From Page ll
ton, leaving Bucharest at the mercy of the Soviets, it was reported. U Carol Gets Protection

ton, leaving Bucharest at the mercy of the Soviets, it was reported. Carol Gets Protection
 But by accepting the German terms = drawn up by a conference of German, Italian, Hungarian and Rumanian foreign ministers at Vi- enna = King Carol will be given absolute military protection by the axis powers, it was reported by the German wireless. At Bucharest 1t was said that Nazi guarantees of Rumania's future territorial status against any Russian move into the Balkans was expected to be a part of the settlement.
 Nazi sources hailed the arbitrary settlement as assuring peace in the Balkans but failed to mention the Rumanian reports that the axis powers were establishing a barrier against Russia. Virginia Gayda, the leading Fascist mouthpiece said the settlement meant a victory for axis policy" and that both sides had to make sacrifices" The Ru- manian sacrifice was territorial, he said, but Hungary was forced to limit. her ambitions.
 The Transylvanian area to be returned to Hungary, which held 1t before the World War, is about as big as Indiana - plateau district which lies north and west of the Carpathian and Transylvanion mountains in Rumania. It is rich timber land but also produces good crops of cereals, hemp, tomacco and potatoes and is excellent grazing land. About 100000 of it's 3,5O0,OOo population is Hungarian.
 Silent On Russia
 Full significance of the aXls-dic- tated settlement in Rumania was hidden by the silence of Rome, Der lin and Moscow regarding the atti- tude of the axis powers in relation to Soviet Russia. Until these capi- tals speak or act in relation to each others ambitions in the Balkans, 1t is unlikely that there will be trustworthy clue to the possibility of a rupture of the Nazi- Soviet program of friendly cooperation.
 So far-regardless of the Ruma- nian view that a stand has been taken against further Soviet pene- tration-there has been no word or act on the part of Germany or Russia to indicate break or even a disagreement over the fu- ture status of the Balkans. In the past both nations have insisted that they are in full agreement on future spheres of interest and on frontier problems.
 Furious Air Warfare
 The aerial warfare between Britain and Germany continued at a furious pace, but British sources reported that big-scale German attempt to penetrate the defenses of London had been hurled back.
 The new German raider forma- tion crossed the British southeast coast at high altitude and pointed for the empire capital.
 A few isolated planes were re- QCrteQ 10 nave Sllpped through Glle defense of fighter aircraft, but most of the raiders apparently were chased off without chance to drop their bombs.
 The battle was fought so high in the sky that ground observers could see only tiny silvsry specks where the planes maneuvered. Lon don had a 40-minute air alarm from 11:50 a. m. to 12::30 p. m. (650 a. m. EDT to 7:30 a. m. EDT) while the battle ragged.
 The German planes came across in large numbers. Squadron after squadron of British Spitfires took off from their bases close to the coast to fight off the attack. Sev- eral German planes were reported shot down