20 Roundup

September 20, the News of Europe. At this time and each evening at 6.45, Eastern Daylight Time, Columbia calls in its correspondence abroad for direct reports from the European capitals. Today we'll hear from Eric Sebiride in London, our correspondent in Berlin, and report on developments in the nation's capital by Albert Warner. But while we're waiting

for the shortwave report of Mr. Sebiride, here's the news from other points. In Rome, Germany's foreign minister Parnriben Trope will have another talk today with Mussolini. The pair had a first discussion yesterday, but so far there is no information as to what they discussed.

Rome newspapers said that in talks between Parnriben Trope and Italy's own foreign minister, Count Fiannel, south-eastern Europe was a chief subject. Meanwhile, a communica in Rome says that British planes have staged intensive raids on major Italian bases in North Africa, but ads that encounter attack the Italian planes sank a British steamer and the submarine. In Cairo, the British say that no major engagement has

yet taken place with the Italians, but that British tanks are causing sharp losses in the ranks of Italian-mechanized forces. In the Far East, new tension is cropped up. Japan has made sudden and unexplained demands on French Indochina, for bases which geographically have no importance in the war with China. There are reports that the French government will

refused these demands now for the reporter very several I'd in the British capital go ahead London this is London the sirens have gone only once so far this morning and I haven't heard yet any bombs are shooting some fighters were up over the city for we've just been informed by the ministry that German