THE CHINA MAIL, JULY 19, 1989.
New Effort To
For Boycott Of Japan
Effort To Clear Way
CALL FOR DENUNCIATION OF TREATY
Washington, To-day.
The Republican leader, Senator Vandenberg, yes- terday introduced in the Senate a resolution requiring the Government to give Japan six months' notice of abrogation of the United States-Japanese treaty of amity and com- merce of 1911.
.
Apparently the move is intended to clear the way for Senator Key Pittman's resolution empower-
MANY
ARRESTS IN FRANCE
Paris, To-day. Paris press reports state that within the past 24 hours the French police made 18 domiciliary visits in Strasbourg and 20 in Lyons. The "Paris Soir" asserts that the French authorities are co-operating closely in this mat- ter with the police in Great Bri- tain and the United States.
The British Foreign Office is said to have communicated to the French and American authorities the names of at least 50 foreign- ers suspected of Trans-Ocean.
espionage. ——
ing the President to restrict the export of war LOCAL FIRMS
materials to any Power violating the Nine- Power Pact.
At the request of the foreign relations committee, the Secretary of State, Mr. Cordell Hull, is con- sidering whether the Pittman solution violates certain clauses of the 1911 treaty.
re-
Senator Wandenberg's resolution also calls for reconvening of the 1937 Brussels Conference to deter- mine whether Japan had not violat- ed the Nine Power Treaty in - -re- spect to Chinese integrity.
NIGHT CONFERENCE
SIR EDMUND IRONSIDE
HAS BUSY DAY
Warsaw, To-day.
URGED TO FOSTER FIRST AID
ECONOMIC WAR
BY GUERILLAS DOING DAMAGE
ege
Shanghai, To-day.
Discussing the problem of Chin-
remnants who were captur ed in the coursé of hostilities, the Japanese army spokesman stated that in North China more
than 200,000 Chinese soldiers surrender- ed, whereof 100,000 had returned to their villages or settled else. where, while the rest enlisted in the new “pacification armies.”
which
Minor mutinies occurred were always severely punished.
'In Central China, 30,000 surren- dered of which a portion was or ganised as rural militia.
Recently an increase of Chinese guerillas behind the Japanese lines was noticeable in North China, par- ticularly in Shansi and Central and Southern Hopei,
tary operations and were now in- warfare,
These had mostly abandoned mili-
in economic
A suggestion that local firms and factories where large number of employees are engaged give con- dulging sideration to the formation of meaning. the destroying of crops First Aid Divisions, for general tion.
and the disturbing of transporta- purposes as well as for ARP., is General Sir Edmund Ironside, advanced by the St. John Ambul-much more important than military The damage, he admitted, was Inspector-General of Britain's Over-ance Brigade in Hong Kong.
operations. conference on the neutrality legis-terday meeting Polish civil and pointed out, the necessity for First Chekiang. These troops were term-
Meanwhile an extraordinary night seas Forces, spent a busy day yes-
In Central China, 80-called To-day, in Hong Kong,
Communists were lation has been arranged by
it is Southern Anhwei and Northern operating in the military leaders. Administration and Senate leaders
Aid training, becomes more and ed "so-called" Communists because at the White House.
Among those he saw Joseph Beck (Foreign Minister), Tramways Co. has sponsored a ists but now, however, they were were Col. more apparent, and the Hong Kong originally they were not Commun- It is understood the conference Marshal Smigly-Rydz (Inspector- division of its drivers and conduc-operating according to the plans will include President Roosevelt, General of the Army), the Polish Mr. Cordell Hull, Senators Barkley War Minister and the Chief of the and Pittman and three Republican Generai Staff.
and methods of Soviet advisers,→→ Senators.-Reuter.
Trans-Ocean.
WARSHIPS FOR S. AMERICAN COUNTRIES
Washington, To-day,
The foreign affairs committee of the Senate, at a secret session yes- terday, decided to recommend Senate acceptance of the Bill drawn up in collaboration with the War and Navy Departments authorising Latin American countries to build warships in United States Govern.: ment yards.
It is understood that the purpose of General Ironside's talks with Polish army chiefs is to acquaint himself with the plans of the Polish General Staff and harmonise them with British and French Staff plane. Reuter Bulletin.
General Ironside (says British Wireless) also laid a wreath on the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier.
Official conversations will to-day.
start
GERMAN TRADE FIGURES
Berlin, To-day.
tors.
Railway companies, docks, fac- tories, workshops, collieries etc. in England have trained employees, with- First Aid stations ready to deal with any accident or sudden illness, thus miniminsing loss of employment and wages, or even death.
First Aid is a very necessary adjunct of A.R.P.-First Aid part- ies, stretcher bearers, ambulance drivers are of primary importance, and if firma have a number of trained First Aid personnel, ready to act in emergency, this will go
APPEAL TO
THE CZECHS TO COOPERATE
Prague, To-day.
An appeal to the Czech people
a long way in preventing panic, to "fully co-operate with the Reich" will give a sense of security to those and to "take into account the reali- working on the premises, and more
اه
was
especially prevent loss of life. ties of the new situation," Civil authorities will thus be re-made by the Czech Transport Min- The German trade report for
leased for major incidents. June indicates an increase both in Lectures in First Aid and A.R.P. dress yesterday.
ister, Dr. Havelka, in a radio ad- The Bill was originally drawn up imports and exports as compared (Voluntary Aid Course) will be by Senator Pittman, and was re- with the month of May. Imports conducted by qualified practitioners newed on the plea of Mr. Sumner reached the figure of 448.5 million of the St. John Ambulance Association Welles, Under-Secretary of State. marks against exports totalling tion,
The Bill, which will be submit- 587.5 million marks, leaving an ex- ted to the plenary session of the port surplus of 94.1 million marks, Senate to-day and will be passed It is stated in official quarters that
before the end of the week, author- the increase of 52.2 milion marks BREEDING OF
·
ና
-ises the President to allow Govern in exports as compared with the
ment arsenals and yards to con- month of May is the result of MOSQUITOES
struct battleships, guns and other bookkeeping and statistics rather war materials for South American than a an countries.............
since
order Jump in exports
“You must - clear the place by from the previous next week, otherwise the fine will
eme cases, also be increased to $80," said Mr. E
A safeguarding-clause has been month were, in inserted in the Bill
included: to prevent the betrayal of military secrets.
Before the vote was taken;
During the first six months of the 1989 German exports totalled 2814 committee heard reports from Ad-million Marks and the Imports miral Leahy, former Chief of Na-remobed the figure of 2755,2 million val Operations, and General Mar marks this leaving an export aur shall, Chief of the Army Gene ils of 08:8 millioff marks. Trang. Staff Trans-Ocean.
against paying heed to "whis- Dr. Havelka warned the popula- pering propaganda.”
He claimed that the incorpora- tion of Bohemia and Moravia in the Reich was of the greatest ad- vantage to them, but this would be lost if the whole population' as- sumed an attitude which "does not take account of the new situation.”
POLICY OF GOVERNMENT
vernment,
The policy or the facts and w
zwas based on stablished not influenced by tate. “uncertain phanton
of
Himsworth this morning when-im« posing a fine of $10 on Tsang Hip bon for keeping Tsang Foo Garden, Po Kong Village, in such a
to favour the breeding mosquitoes on June 12,
AB
| Malaria Inspector Y H. Chiu
prosecuted.
een the policy.. Czech nation to Trans-