FRATERNISING OF SAILORS
BRITISH. FRJffiNUJft, - ; ? G N ,i ; , LON DON. April. on -the night ofu. HgfgeHitleris ispceen to the Biw> -i.sln German, and /Ffehdr 'jbiuejackfcts passed off without a single fight,” declares Air. Noel Monks, the special correspondent. of the Daily Mail-at iangler, Morocco. - “1 .watched British, German,' and •Jj'r.cnch bluejackets fraternising- at bars and in cafes and night clubs,” lie declares. One British bluejacket .said: To hell with politics ; .let’s drink .together.’ .‘•The German sailors were at hist embarrassed by their lack of money, but the British and .French bluejacje?' ets insisted can treating them guists. The Nazis were courteous tliioughout the night. Aly impression was that the last thing these sa.ik.rs of the three nations wanted' was a s M * •tLtight.” f V: *
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Opotiki News, Volume II, Issue 206, 12 July 1939, Page 4
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125FRATERNISING OF SAILORS Opotiki News, Volume II, Issue 206, 12 July 1939, Page 4
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