THE CHINA MAIL, JUNE 10, 1939,
Nazis Fail To Respond To Halifax Speech Gestures
REGARDED AS TACTICAL AND NOT GENUINE
Berlin, To-day.
The speeches of Lord Halifax, the British Foreign Secretary, in the House of Lords, and Mr. Neville Chamberlain in the Commons, have been received with deep distrust in official Nazi circles and the press.
IN CONDUCT
STUDENT'S PART ARSON EXPLOITS
AGAINST JAPS. IN TIENTSIN
OF WAR
SHANGHAI, TO-DAY. ONE OF THE CHIEF AGITA-
TORS FOR WAR AGAINST JA CHINA IS TO-DAY PLAYING AN PAN, THE STUDENT CLASS IN
ACTIVE PART IN THE DE FENCE OF THE COUNTRY. IN- STEAD OF PLANNING CAREERS OR FURTHER STUDIES
CHINESE
STUDENTS, IMME
The speeches are interpreted as having been actuat-ABROAD, THE MAJORITY OF ed by the hitches in the Anglo-Soviet negotia-DIATELY AFTER GRADUATION tions.
Chungking, To-day.
The Japanese Gendarmerie Head-
quarters opposite Haikwangesu in was gutted by fire on June 2, ac- the Japanese Concession, Tientsin,
cording to a belated report from Tientsin.
Eleven Japanese gendarmes and Chinese prisoners were burned to death while 15 others injured. conflagration.
Explosions were heard during the
FROM SCHOOL OR ÚNIVERSITY, On the same day, a fire occurred Nazi political circles declare: "If Britain is willing CENTLY-FORMED ANTI-JAPAN Saito artillery unit at Haikwangs
NOW ENROLL IN THE RE in the barracks of the Japanese to recognise Germany's share in the world YOUTH CORPS FOR WAR su, partly damaging the barracks, there is a clear way of showing it in the return
The fire was preceded by a loud of the German colonies, of which she was rob-
The many duties which membera | detonation.-Central News. bed at Versailles."
CROWS SOLD IN KOENIGSBERG
Warsaw, June 6. Crows "as tasty as pigeons" are being sold to Koenigsberg housewives by dealers in fowl in that ity, the official P.A.T. agency announced to-day.
The birds are priced at 50 and 60 phennigs, and the population is being urged to effect purchases of these "ersatz' pigeons. Havas.
WORK.
of the Corps have undertaken in-
HIMELAYA
EXPEDITION
Munich, To-day.
clude organising patriotic move- ments among labourers and pea- The German press contrasts the sants, effecting closer co-operation professions of good will towards between the Army and the people | Germany as contained in the by propaganda, giving political According to reports received speeches of Mr. Chamberlain and training to people's self-defence
here from Sikkim, the three Ger- Lord Halifax.
corps, helping peasants to
reap man
mountaineers, Grob, Paidar crops, holding reading classes in and In reply to Mr. Chamberlain's as-
Schmaderer left the main an effort to stamp out illiteracy, sertion that he was prepared for a helping soldiers
camp at Tackle, at 7,400 metres, on to write revision of the present position and home and caring for the wounded.
letters the first stage of this year's Hima- the declaration of Lord Halifax
laya expedition. Trans-Ocean. Branches of the Corps exist in that he wanted to bring about an every part of China, from Kwang-given great prominence by Chinese examination of the entire problem tung province in the south, to newspapers, tells of how 50 stu- of economic vital spheres, the "Voel-Shansi in the north, and from dents, belonging to medical kischer Beobachter" expresses the Chekiang in the east to Szechuen corps stationed some 50 miles east opinion that the new tone of the in the west.
of Canton, were all killed recently Ministerial speeches did not amount Many are the tales of heroic in a desperate, but successful, to a genuine change of British in-deeds performed by members of engagement to save two valuable
Corps. The latest of these, 75 field pieces. Reuter.
tentions but to a tactical move which the the British Cabinet thought oppor- tune in view of the delicate position of the British negotiations
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE · Moscow.
LESSON SERMON Subject: "God The Preserver of Man"
*
' BALTIC NEUTRALITY
with
The British efforts to conclude an alliance with Soviet Russia had not met with any success so far and were hardly likely to proceed any- more satisfactorily in the near fu- The subject of the Lesson Sermon in all Christian Science churches to-mor- ture, the paper alleges, as the Bal- row 11th June will be "God the Pre-tic States had refused in the most server of Man".
|unambiguous manner possible to ac- The Golden Text will be:"Thycept any three power guarantee. righteousness is like the great moun- tains; thy judgments are a great deep: The three Baltic countries had in O Lord, thou preservest man and addition alongside with other smal- beast". (Ps. 36: 6).
ler nations like Denmark, Yugosla- via, Belgium, Sweden, Finland and Norway expressed their unwilling-
sion front and had confirmed ness to adhere to any anti-aggres-
determination to pursue a policy of strictest neutrality.
Among others the following citations will be read from the Bible:"I will extol thee, my God, O king; and I will bless thy name for ever and ever. Every day will I bless thee; and I will praise thy name for ever and ever. The Lord preserveth all them that love him: The Lord hath appeared of old unto me, saying, Yea, I have loved thee with an everlasting love: therefore with loving-kindness have I drawn thee. Hear the word of the Lord, O ye nations, and declare it in the isles afar off, and say, He that scattered Israel will gather him, and keep him, as a shepherd doth his flock. The ...eternal God is thy refuge, and under- neath are the everlasting arms". (Pa. 145: 1, 2, 20; Jer. 31: 3, 10; Deut. 33: "Voelkischer Beobachter," 27).
The following citations will also be read from, the Christian Science Text- book, "Science and Health with key to the Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy: "God in the creator of man, and, the
DEEDS NOT WORDS
These
the
In the case of four of these coun- tries this policy had found its mani- festation in the conclusion of non- aggression pacts, with Germany.
facts, concluded the clearly indicated the degree of popularity which the present British policy enjoyed with neutral nations Europe.
in
the
If the British Premier and divine Principle of man remaining per: Foreign Secretary saw the neces- fect, the divine idea or reflection, man, remains perfect. Man is the expressity for a reverse in policy, it was sion of God's being. If there ever was essential that it should find its ex- a moment when man did not express pression in deeds-Reuter and the divine perfection, then there was a
moment when man did not express Trans-Ocean.
God, and consequently a time when
Deity was unexpressed--that is, with-
out entity. If man has lost perfection;
then he has lost his perfect Principle, divine Science, God and the real man the divine, Mind. If man ever existed are inseparable as divine Principle and without this perfect Principle or Mind, Idea. Man is indestructible and eter- then man's existence was a myth. In "nal”. (Pages 470, 476, 408),
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