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HONG KONG DALLY PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1937.
ESTABLISHING
TRANQUILITY
In The Far East
Germany's Refusal To Attend
Nine Power Conference Explained
Byr
Berlin, Oct. 30 desire to see the
the Far
East
"Germany's situation. in clarified in a manner as satisfac tory as possible for the involved parties, and for world trade in general, is certainly no less than that.of the signatories of the Nine- Power Treaty," declares the "Deutsche Diplomatsche Politische Korrespondeniz," in a leading ar-
ANTI-AIR RAID
SHEDDING THE
PRECAUTIONS BLOOD OF CHINA
National Competitive "Peace Is Ideal, But Re-Armament Not At Any Price"
London, Oct. 29..
Paria, Oct. 39
Dr. Wellington Koo, Chinese de- A Labour amendment
to the legate to the League Assembly, in King's address was moved to-day an interview with Reuter to-day by Mr. Herbert Morrison, who com- made an uncompromising answer plained that the Government, even to the, question whether concilia- within its own policy, which he tion with Japan is still possible. criticised as one of semi-isolation "For China, peace is the Ideal, but and coupled with national com- not peace at any price, said Dr. petitive re-armament, was falling goo. to "make the progress. It should through excessive tenderness for private interests. He complained in particular, of the delay, in anti- air raid precautions. He reiter
ticle justifying Germany's rejection ated the Labour faith in the sys
of the invitation to attend the Brussels conference.
After pointing out that Germany is not a signatory to the Treaty and that she has no desire to parti- cipate in this particular conference In view of the fact that it is the outgrowth of the League of Nations' resolution, the Journal declares
tem of collective security:
The Home Secretary, Sir Samuel Hoare, repudiated Mr. Morrison's statements on the foreign policy of the Government but recalled that the Foreign Secretary would speak on Monday and passed on domestic affairs.
to
"To-day's news says we have had a reverse, but see how our troops, contrary to general bellet
have been able to hold up the Japanese invaders. China is pre- pared to resist to the last ditch."
"There can be no question of special rights for Japan. Co-opera- tion with Japan is impassible while our territory is invaded.
How can we co-operate with a nation which is shedding the blood of China?"
Dr. Wellington. Roo_expressed
·GJ
Sir Samuel cited a number of regret that Japan was not attend. statistical indices to show the areating the Brussels Conference. "If that Germany's refusal was especi-economic activity in the country she has a case to present," be said, ally motivated by the fact that which, he claimed, fully justified
"she should come without hesita- Japan also declined the invitation.
the Government's eonomic policy ton "If the conference, by means of He argued that it was easy to ex- which it is intended to end the aggerate the part played by re conflet through' friendly measures,
armament orders in the stimula- is so decisively rejected by one of
of trade. Regarding tion the parties in the conflct, its ramament he thought an imper possibilities of achieving success tant stage had now been reached are extremly alight.".
when they would see big produc-
PLACE OF EQUALITY The journal call attention w the fact that following the Great War. Germany was deprived of
her place of equality among the European Powers infiuential in the Far East, since the other nations evidently believed they could dis- pense with the solidarity which formerly prevailed.
tion.
IO-
ALLOCATING DUTIES Turning specifically to air raid precautions Sir Samuel said, that in the course of a week or two he would be in a position to introduce a bill allocating duties, making clear anancial relations between the centre and local authorities and providing E general co In the face of the present cim-ordination
of activities to be culties. the journal surmises," suca mobilised in this new field of de- solidarity
would doubtlessly be
fence. He believed they will be welcome.
able to build up a system that would very materially assist the general avstem of defence against air attack.
Germany's attitude with regard to the conference does not signify that she is not conscious of her obligations to humanity in gen- eral, and as soon as she feels that the proper opportunity has any- ed," "she will be willing to on- operate in action which would bring about a peaceful settlement of the conflicth
Sir Samuel Hoare added that experience was "tending to show that while you could not prevent a raid-a certain number of aero- planes always getting through- you could so organise defence 24 to make it very dangerous to the attacking forces and with the combination of a strong air force, effective anti-aircraft guns and other anti-aircraft defences and of
"It goes without saying that the German Government is willing to lend its sympathy and support to any procedure which would con- tribute towards establishing tran-a well organised system of passive quality in the Far East" the journ-defence upon the ground, you could al concludes. Transocean.
SINKING OF JUNKS RECALLED
Japanese Fashion
ensure two great objectives. You could prevent panic in a great centre of population and could en- aure the continuation of essential services upon which highly deve loped civilisation depended.-
British Wirelena.
BROADCASTING IN FOREIGN LANGUAGES
London, Oct. 30. Geneva, Oct. 30.
In his speech in the House of The Japanese observer at Gene Commons yesterday, when he mov va, in a statement on the sinking ed the Labour amendment to the of junks of Cheelung Point, says Address, Mr. Herbert Morrison that Japanese Warships on patrol asked why was it that Britain was off the China coast frequently en- counter junks armed with ma-world not broadcasting news
nearly the only country. in the
chine-guns and other guns of foreign languages... small callbre.
the
time
Refusal to do so, he.considered Incidents arc inevitable, says
was contrary to the interests of the statement. when such junks the British Commonwealth, are held up, since the Japanese Intervening Just before sallors charged with searching House adjourned, the Postmaster- them are most invariable attack: General said the Government had ed.
been considering for some These junks are especially num- broadcasting in foreign languages, erous near Hong Kong and have and had now decided to do so.. thefr headquarters at Blas Bay, "I want to say that when we The statement recalls the Tokyo send out news it will be straight Foreign Ofice statement on Octo- news, as I am sure everybody on ber 22 referring to measures taken both sides of the House would wish since 1926 to combat piracy in it to be, and not the sort of pro Bias Bay, and to the agreement paganda that goes out from some reached in 1927, or "this subject foreign countries--not to their between the British and Japanese credit and not for the better in- naval authorities.
formation of the people who stea to thein."
The statement also recalls the British expedition to Blas Bay in 1928.
All these facts, alleges the state- ment, go to show that Japanese warships are obliged to take ener- getic measures, against junks which, resist attempts at search.- Transocean
RUSSIA'S LAST
CONTRIBUTION
..
The announcement was received with cheers.---
British Wireless.
JAPANESE PLANE
Alleged To Have been Fired "At By British Outposts
Shanghai, Oct. 30. Japanese plane flying over London, Oct. 29. the British positions near Jess The note from the Soviet Gov- field Park is alleged to have ernment announcing its intention been fired at by British outposts not" to contribute longer to the. this afternoon following the drop- expenses of the Intervention ping of bombs in close vicinity. Board has been circulated to other
cotton The Japanese-owned members of the Non-Intervention mill a few hundred metres from Committee. It stated that Rus Jessfeld Park, which was evacuat- sla's last contribution made ined by British soldiers two days September, was for two months in ago, was set on fire by Japanese advance so she is fully paid until gunfire since Chinese troops had November 1.-
dug themselves in there British Wireless,
Transocean News Service,
Asked what China expected from the conference, whether it; was political or material assistance, Dr. Koo replied: "It is not China why summoned the conference. China expects all treaty rights to be re- spected. Not only is the future of China involved, but the question of the very princiule of respect for signed treates."
Dr. Koo will go to Brussels on
Sunday as head of the Chinese delegation, to the Nine-Power Con- ference.- British ·
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