1937-01-20 — Page 10

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LEORGE GRAVES PAUL GRALTZ CARL HARBORD VIOLA TRIE FRANK VESPER

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THE CHIA MAIL, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 20-1937

EDEN ASKS SANITY

SANITY ALHAMBRE

And Where Doctrines Of Race And Nationalism Lead

FOREIGN

PANIC AIDS IN FALL

POLICY DEBATE OF MALAGA

IN PARLIAMENT REINFORCEMENT

LONDON, TO-DAY.

ON WAY

REBEL ADVANCE CONTINUES

Paris, To-day."

PLEAS FOR A BETTER, SANER AND MORE PROSPER- OUS EUROPE IN A PEACEFUL WORLD WERE MADE BY

The fall of Marbella, main MR. ANTHONY EDEN, THE FOREIGN SECRETARY, IN A! COMMONS DEBATE ON THE INTERNATIONAL SITUATION rebel stronghold on the road to

Malaga, is confirmed. LAST NIGHT WHEN HE REFERRED TO THE LARGER İ

The commander of the Insur on the southern | PLACE TAKEN IN RECENT YEARS BY FOREIGN AFFAIRS gent forces

front, General de Llano has IN THE INTEREST OF THE NATION AND SUGGESTED transferred his headquarters consolidating THAT THIS WAS AN EXPRESSION OF ORDINARY PEO- to Marbella and the troops are

now engaged in their positions having gained a PLE'S DESIRE FOR AND ANXIETY ABOUT PEACE.

further five kilometres of ground in a north-west direc tion, without encountering seri- ous resistance.

Unfortunately, he said, the phenomenon was not universal. By that he did not mean what certain peo- ples desired peace and less than the British or others, but only that the absence of complete freedom of ex- pression and intercourse between all lands prevented world opinion from exercising to the full its influence for peace.

•

That was a state of affairs they deplored because they were convinced that so overwhelming was the desire of the world for peace that were all barriers to freedom of intercourse and free- dom of speech broken down everywhere then the threats to peace which existed would be largely allayed.

Marbella's fall is said to have developed from a panic among the leaders in Malaga who were greatly surprised by the rapidity of the Rebel advance and lost their heads.

They have now apparently abandoned hope that Malaga can be successfully defended, but reinforcements are being

to reorganise the defence. ~---- Trans-Ocean.

YEAR OF EUROPEAN OPPORTUNITY rushed from Albacete in order

"The year 1997 will be a year,

Beferring

to-

humanitarian

of acutely difficult international efforts in Spain, Mr. Eder, said problems, but also a year of inter-it appeared that neither side could national opportunity." declared be held free of the responsibility the British Foreign Minister, Mr.for the failure, hitherto, of nego Anthony Eden, in a speech to the tiations for the large, exchange of House of Commons, on the reas-prisoners. sembly of Parliament after Kel Christmas recess.

He emphasised that Gt. Britain

MOROCCO REASSURANCE Turning to the Morocco incident.

was likely to be called on to play Mr. Eden said the report of the a great part in world affairs and British Consul-General was therefore had an immense respon-erally reassuring, as sibility,

gen- were also

COMMISSION ON WAY HOME

Outlook Revealed By Sir H. Rumbold

Jerusalem. To-day. Lord Peel and other mem- the reports of the British bers of the Royal Commission innaval

visitors, +8 far as it which has been enquiring into Referring to the civil war Spain, Mr. Eden said that the concerned the alleged landing or the Arab discontent in Pales risks of it involving Europe in a preparations for the landing of tine, left Jerusalem for Egypt war, though not yet wholly remov-German troops. He assured the yesterday afternoon.

House that the Government would {ed, had been definitely limited.

One of the members; Sir continue to carefully watch the Horace Rumbold, summed up situation in Morocco.

SPAIN'S POSITION

If anyone believed that as the

The Government hoped and be the Committee's feelings, as outcome of the civil war any sin-lieved that the Anglo-Italian Me- follows: Before the enquiry we marked did not realise the seriousness gle Power was going to dominate diterranean declaration Spain for a generation, to rule its the end of the chapter of strain-of the situation-Trans-Ocean life and direct its foreign policy, ed relations. It marked to de-

he was convinced that such person parture from the policy of the|

would be mistaken (cheers). Bri-Government, and did not call for, mác co-operation needed the colls- tain would be strongly opposed to or embody any concession from boration of all, if it were to sac- any such thought and so would Gt. Britain. It did not involve any ceed. 24,000,000 Spaniards.

modification of any of our exist Almost the only thing that ing, friendships. could unite Spain would be their But, he said, has undoubtedly hatred of foreigners, been of service to the appeasement while the proud Spanish people of the Mediterranean situation

-common

2DAYS TO-DAY • TO-MORROW would feel the least of ill-will toy and he pointed out that M. Delbos,

FRL

SAT.

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If that was forthcoming, un- doubtedly we could create a better, a more same and more prosperous Europe in a peace-】 ful work, but if that was to be done, armaments expenditure must be reduced and ways of economic co-operation learned, so that the standard of life could be raised. Beferring to Germany, he said! the world was asking where the The Government were convinced doctrines of race and nationalism that re-equipment of the fighting were to lead Germany and all of British interests in the Spanish services was an indispensable us

those nations who intervened the the French Foreign Minister, bad Turkey. least. There was nothing in the warmly welcomed it. Angio-Italian declaration which Yugoslavia, Greece and Egypt had would entitle any foreign power niso agreed. to intervene in Spain, whatever

the complexion of the Government

in any part of the country..

BRITISH AIMS

COLLABORATION OF ALL

conflict were two-fold: first, that means to their objective, namely Europe could not continue drift- the conflict should not spread be the negotiation of a Europeaning to a more uncertain futura, yond Spain, and second, that the settlement and the strengthening could not be torn into acute na- political independence and terr of the authority of the League of tional rivalries and violently p torial integrity of Spain should be

pased ideologies, with any hope of Nations. jobserved.

He emphasised that the work of surviving without Non-Intervention remained the right policy for Europe to pursue political appeasement and econd would last for generations.

Referring to the question of vo- Innteers for Spain, Mr. Eden agreed that the fact that the sub- ject had not been raised earlier! [gave certain of the powers a case,)

He referred to to samme extent the Bill passed in the French Parliament and said that if all the Governments. would place] } themselves in the same position, the situation would be much bet

ter

SE VOLUNTEER REWARDS

Referring to recruiting in Eri-

-O MATINEES: 20c.-30. @ EVENINCS: 20c.-30.-50c.-70c.❤tain for Spain, Mr. Eden, challeng

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ed by the Communist Member, Mr. W. Gallacher, to say that any man had gone to Spain for money and not for the principle, mentioned the case of a recruit who was cốc fered £40 a week with expenses, as a pilot, with a bogus of £500 for every enemy plans he brought down. He also racitioned the case of an unemployed miner, who was induced, when drunk,, to go Spain, but left the boat en and was repatz

STAR

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