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HONG KONG DAILY PRESS. SATURDAY, JUNE 26, 1937.

NO NEW REPORT VAN ZEELAND

TO MAKE

Situation In Spain.

London, June 24.

The Foreign Sekretary told Com- mons" at question time to-day that he had no material developments to report on the Spanish situation,

IN U.S.

MRS. PUTNAM FORCED BACK TO BANDOENG

",

Bandoeng. June 25, Mrs. Amelia Earhart Putnam.

Talks With Mr. Hull circling the globe by plane with

Washington, June 24. M. Paul Van Zeeland. Prime Minister of New Zealand, who is in the United States on a delicate economic mission, informed Reuter

three companionis, was forced to return, here to-day for repairs.

She was heading for Fort Dar- WhL

The time for her next take-off is uncertain.

Mrs. Putnam plans to fly to Port

but in subsequent answers he made to-day that in two talks with M. Darwin, and then across Papua's

several points. Asked about the movement of German warships he sald, "I would like to suggest to the house that the reports on Ger- man movements eastwards into the Mediterranean should be received with great reserve. Ometal in- formation which has been received by the Admiralty "does not confirm it."

He also stated that he had been in touch with the International Board for Non-Intervention and understood that they had received no information whatever to cob- trm the report of the arrival of Italian troops in Malaga and other Spanish ports. He added that His Majesty's ships to whom patrol duties in the Malaga area had

Cordell Hull Secretary of State, 'so

many subjects had been disclosed high mountain chain to Lae, fam- requiring consideration. that he ous airport of the New Guinea would see the American Minister goldfields. From there her route is out over the Pacific to Howland again on Tuesday.

Island, thence to Honolulu and so San Francisco,---- Reuter

GENERAL AGREEMENT M. Van Zeeland said that on most points they were in complete agreement, though they had not envisaged definite commitments.

It is learned from most reliable quarters that Mr. Hull and M. Van Zeeland agreed a general economic confererice was ruled out by exist- ing conditions and the necessity of not risking another failure like the London Economic Conference.

However, M. Van Zeeland said he was convinced that some measure of American collaboration was In. dispensable to a European settle been assigned had made no reportment, though neither party had tending to show any such develop ventured to, suggest what form ment had occurred.

this assistance might take.→→ Reuter,

Lord Cranborne also gave in- formation on Spain. Recalling the facilities which His Majesty's shipa had provided for the evacuation of non-combatants on numerous oc- casions, he said he was Informed that negotiations were in progress between the Spanish Government and the International Red Cross for the evacuation of a large mum- ber of women and children from Madrid.

British Wireless.

REVIEWING THE SITUATION

London, June 21... The British Government is care- fully considering the situation arising from the Italo-German withdrawal from the naval con- troi scheme, which has been operating in spanish waters, but no decision wil be taken without the approval of the Non-Inter- vention Committee.

It is pointed out that when the British Ambassador to Berlin visited Baron von Neurath yes terday he had been instructed to point out that any violent Ger- man action might produce a grave situation, but in an early stage of the conversation Baron von Neurath declared that it was Ger- many's intention to confine action to withdrawal from the control scheme.

The reports of the landing of Italian troops at Malaga and an extensive movement of German warships tu, the East In thë Mediterranean was discounted by Mr. Anthony Eden in the House of Commons. He said that Bri- tish ships on patrol duties in the Malaga area had made no report to show such as development had occurred, neither were the rumours of German warship movements borne out by Admiralty reports.

MARRIAGE BILL

London, June 24.

The Bishops of Britain mustered in force this afternoon at the House of Lords when the Marriage Bill came up for second reading.

The Archbishop of Canterbury said he could not honestly vote against the second reading, though he could not vote in its favour be- cause some of the principal pro- posals of the Bill were inconsistent with the Church's attitude towards divorce, and certainly remarriage after divorce." -

No-one seriously suggested that the law of the state permitting divorce should be repealed. The existing law had given rise to notorious, abuses, notably with re- spect to so-called "hotel bill cases," in affording proof of adultery. This grave sin was not a result of passion in such cases, but a miser- able episode in mutual arrange- ment, amply assisted by solicitors for the parties.

He hoped, said the Archbishop that the BIII would, be amended in some respects in committee. Beuter.

NON-INTERVENTION

COMMITTEE

Berlin, June 24 The next session of the Non- Intervention Committee, it is be Leved here, will take place next week.

In view of the general political situation. It is thought that the position, will be received, and it is also thought likely that the question of recalling the foreign volunteers will be raised, probably by Britain

Germany will most probably be represented at the meeting by Am- bassador Joachim von Ribbentrop, whose presence in Berlin is only temporary and of a very short du-: ration, being merely or informative character and for the purpose of! making a report.

NO ANXIETY FELT While the situation arising from the withdrawal of Italy and Ger- many from the control scheme remains under close consideration in London. no grounds are felt

Should, contrary to expectations, for anxiety. Baron von Neurath'a assurance that Germany did not Herr von Ribbentrop not be back in contemplate any further action London in time to attend the Non- was considered satisfactory and Intervention Committee meeting, no indications had been received he will be represented by Minister that German warships in the Woermann of the London German Mediterranean will be used for Embassy..

any other purpose than the legt-Transocean News Service timate protection of German

shipping.

The explanation, that the latest movements of German warships had been occasioned by the need to relleve ships which had been for a long time on "patrol duties is received in British circles as not being unreasonable. The general position at present is des- cribed as a Mul Reater.

RESOLUTIONS OF APPRECIATION.

London, June 24. Eari Baldwin was presented with a volume containing 558 "resolu- tions of appreciation"! passed by the local party organisations at to-day's meeting of the National Union of Conservative and Unionist Associations. British Wireless.

GERMAN CONSULATE AT BILBAO

Bilbao, June 24, The German Consulate General, which closed ever since the Red rule in the Biscay Province, bas opened again and resumed Its work, Transocean Acus Barvice

NO MYSTERIOUS

DESIGN

Berlin, June 24. "German warnsips in Spanish waters have no secret and myster- lous design, but are there merely to protect German shiping." it was stated by Naval authorities in an- swer to the persistent rumours about the activities of, German warship. In Spain. Pyrote

"In view of the recent develop ments, it would be irresponsible to leave German shipping unprotect ed in the Spanish zone. The com- prehensive German statement put- lished yesterday sufficiently ex- plained the German position."

Regarding the numerical strength of the German feet in. the Mediterranean, it is pointed out that a decision on a reduction of Increase of German Naval Power in Spanish waters depends upon the further developmenta

Transscean Newa Service.

MR. K. J. SAVAGE LEAVES London, June 24

Mr. K. J. Bavage, Prime Minister of New Zealand, left England to day on his return Home from at tending the Coronation and Im- perial Conterence

British Wireles

DECLINE OF BIRTHRATE

Vienna June. 24.

The decline of the birth rate in Austria has reached such catna- dimensions, that the trophic

anti- Federal Council passed an Aboration Law to-day, making the existing regulations very much more strict.

In the preamble to the law it is pointed out that during the year 1936 the number of births in Vienna alone declined by about 14,000.-

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