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·THE CHINA MAIL, AUGUST 11, 1988.
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1939.
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GANDIA BOMBED
Bilbao, To-day.
Port of Gandia,
Valen and
CHINESE ENVOY
BERLIN
anków, To-day. nnounced that the newly
RECOMMEND CONCILIATION
·
Paris, To-day.
The "Temps," seeks in a leading article last night to banish the nervousness which has taken hold of wide sections of French opinion in conse- quence of the latest developments in the Inter- national situation.
Its comments revolve in the main around the atti- tude adopted by Germany towards the Russo- Japanese conflict and in the Sudeten German question. The French and British Governments it goes on to say, are making the utmost efforts to bring about the solution equitable to all concerned. London and Paris have reposed faith in the German Government's assurances that all Ger- many is desirous in the pacific solution of the Sudeten German question.
In the Russo-Japanese conflict, says the "Temps," the attitude of two Western Powers is identical with that of Germany. The German Ambassador in Tokyo, Major Gen- eral Ott, is believed to have receiv- ed instructions to recommend to the Japanese government conciliat- ory handling of the dispute with Soviet Russia.
SOVIET'S PARLIAMENT IN SESSION
Moscow, To-day.
It appears unlikely, adds the French newspaper, that Germany is prepared to enter into any defin- The Union Council and the Council ite commitments, in the event of an of Nationalities met on Wednesday armed conflict in the Far East. afternoon with the object of making Hence the necessity of guarding Supreme Council of the Soviet Union, final preparations for the session of the against all rumours to that effect, which opens at Kremlin at seven o'clock which have been circulating in in the evening. certain international quarters, since circumstances might arise in which rumours of this sort would lead to the creation of a definite war atmosphere.
COMPROMISE FORMULA
The view continues to prevail in all diplomatic quarters, that it is still possible to find a compromise formula in the Russo-Japanese con- flict.
The meeting of the Union Council in the adoption of the following agenda lasted only a few minutes and resulted for the session of the Supreme Council:
(1) The debate on the State Budget for 1938.
(2) The reform of the Judiciary Sy- stem.
(3) The election of the Members of the Supreme Court of the U.S.S.R.
(4). The new law definding State ci- tizenship.
(5) The law relating to the ratifica- tion and proclamation of the Interna- tional Agreements.
ship on horses by individual peasants. (6) The law relating to the owner- (7) The law relating to the Agricul-
The conservative French organ "Liberte" stresses the conciliatory tone adopted by the Japanese Foreign Office in making its med-tural Exhibition in Moscow, originally iation proposals in Moscow.
The manner in which the Soviet Government has handled the con- flict up to now adds this French comment makes it appear as though Soviet Russia were trying to bring about a general war. France, how ever, does not want war and it is high time the Soviet Government realized this.
does
The Franco-Russian Pact not apply to Asia.-Trans-Ocean.
TURKISH NAVAL MISSION
London, To-day.
planned for 1936.
(8) The law relating to the ratifica- Council since its last session. tion of decrees issued by the Supreme
It is generally assumed here that the Nationality Council will proceed immediately to endorse this agenda. proceedings, it was immediately noted When the Union Council opened its that Stalin had not put in an appear- |ance.
Other absentees were Segisbajeff, President of Council, Peoples Commis- giaries for Usbekist, Kossior and Shubar, the Vice-Chairmen of the Coun- cil of Peoples Commissiaries. Trans- Ocean.
WINDSOR CASTLE RELIC OF THE PAST
The head of a Turkish Naval Mission, Captain Sait Halman, has arrived in London in connection
London, To-day with the advance to be made by pipe in the lower ward of Windsor Whilst digging a tranch to lay a the British to the Turkish Govern- Castle yesterday, workmen came ment by way of a loan not exceed-upon a wall several feet thick, Ing in the aggregate £6,000,000 to It was about five feet below the enable the latter government to surface and was in a good state of purchase in the United Kingdom preservation,
the material. necessary for defence. It is believed to be the founda- Other members of the Mission tions of the lookout tower built by in the next few days. Edward III. The wall was origin-
'རྞྞ*
aking contact ally the outer wall but now
vernment inside the Henry VIII Gato – Bri-
just