The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-09

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 Lists Of Death Notices
 Long lists of death notices, now appearing daily in German news papers, indicated today that the German army suffered it heaviest losses crossing the Aisne river north east of Paris June g, and in storm- ing the Maginot line around Ver- dun. The casualties listed now are nearly all those suffered in the last weeks of fighting in France.
 It was reported in reliable quarters that Hungary's Premier, Count Paul Teleki and foreign minister Count Stephen Csaky would arrive in Ber- lin tomorrow coincident with the return here of Italian Foreign Mini- ster Count Galeazzo Ciano, who is touring the battlefields of France, and that there would be German Italian Hungarian conference on Hungary's revisionist claims.
 Today's newspapers disclosed that Copenhagen had an air raid alarm early Mondty morning but that no bombs were dropped.
 The newspapers were strangely de- void of speculation on the nature of the expected blitzkrieg on Great Britain, although this was supposed to have been the subject discussed Sunday by Adolf Hitler and Italian Foreign Minister Count Ciano. All questions about the next phase of the war got the reply, "The Fuehrer alone knows where the stroke will fall"
 Gibraltar got some attention, how ever. The Warschauer zeitung said a few dive bombers could reduce that fortress quickly.
 Monroe Doctrine Argument
 The newspaper Boersen Zeitung seized upon President Roosevelt's suggestion for Monroe Doctrines in Europe and Asia as an argument for Great Britain to give up the war.
 Britain "only dared launch and continue this war because 1t relied absolutely on the ruthless interfer- ence of the United States by all means 1t said. "It is possible that Washington now realizes its help can no longer affect the course of things in Europe to England's benefit and that 1t American aid) is rather tantamount to an invitation to England to commit final suicide"
 The newspaper said Britain was waging the war principally because she believed her empire was at stake, and now that President Roosevelt had recommended that the nations of Europe, Asia and the western hemisphere consult among themselves to settle territorial prob- lems in their parts of the world, 1t was evident that he already has sacrificed the British Empire in America and Asia"
 Continuation of the war in view of MT. Roosevelt's suggestion is point less, the newspaper said, adding, If the United States government hon. orably carries out this idea then not only Europe but also British pres tiges will be benefited"
 diplomatic and political corre- spondence, semi-off1cial organ of the foreign office, charged that the United States was violating its own policy of non-recognition of terri torial changes in the western hemi- sphere by permitting the British to blockade the French Island of Mar tinque in the West Indies.
 Italy Destroys Much
 Rome, July g. (UP) - Italian forces have destroyed "at least 50 enemy armored vehicles" during the past few days on the Cyrenaica, North Africa, front, general head quarters claimed today in Italy's 29th war communique. It also claimed victories by Italian aviation against the British in East Africa.
 "In East Africa our aviation bombed enemy positions in the Wa jir zone in Kenya, hitting an am- munition dump" the communique said. Several English privateS have been captured in the Turcana zone, Kenya.
 "Following bombing actions by our planes our troops carried out a raid on Kurkuk, Anglo Egyptian Sudan, destroying radio station and munitions deposit.