1938-01-28 — Page 12

China Mail 德臣西報 中國郵報 All

Use only... "Anchor Brand"

New Zealand's Finest

Butter

The World's Best •

Sole Agents-Lane Crawford Ltd., and from all leading stores & compradores

152525252525TÄNÄSTANTASZÁSTU

CHINA STUDENTS AT GERMAN TEA PARTY

Berlin, To-day. Ninety Chinese students in Berlin were guests at a tea given yesterday by the Charlottenburg Technical College and presided over by the Rector, Professor Baron von Arnim.

25252520

2.

taken technical degrees at the College.

THE CHINA-MAIL;

DR. KOO'S BRILLIAN

For

Centre For Wordy

Excuses

Inaction

Geneva, To-day.

A declaration that the British Government retains in the aims and ideals of the

unshakentions, was made by Mr. Anthony {

League of

Eden addressing the hundredth session of the Council yesterday afternoon.

Mr. Eden said that defection of some of the more important of its members had restricted its area of co-operation, but the record of the League should not be forgotten by those apt to contemplate its failures.

The League was designed to hold the nations of the world together in resistance to war and injus- tice.

The British Government consider- ed that the League, in spite of its limitations, was the best instru- ment yet devised for giving effect RECONSTRUCTION IN PEACE to the principles of international Mr. Tai Ngai-kuo, son of Mr. Tai co-operation, and therefore was de- Chi-tao, President of the Examina-termined to keep it in existence. tion Yuan, thanked their hosts on behalf of the Chinese students in Germany.

the

Mr. Tai said, in part, that "our 400,000,000 people desire nothing better than to rally behind the National Government and General Chiang Kai-shek to continue work of reconstruction in peace.

"The Chinese people, by virtue of their contribution to world cul ture and world economy, should be Chinese Ambassador, Dr. Fable to assert their right to equal Tien Fong-cheng, the Councillor of status, the Embassy, Mr. Tann, the mili-operation with all states that de- tary attache, Lt. Hsu Pei-chau, sire peace. and the chairman of the Chinese

The

Students Society, Mr. Tao Tse-kai.

and

SOVIET VIEW

M. Maxim Litvinoff (Russia) said that in spite of withdrawal of some members of the League, the Soviet allowed to t Union continued to think that giv- en the loyalty and goodwill of the great number of States remaining of the League which non-members in the League, the latter might barity of th

"The British Government wel- comes any co-operation in the work

may be disposed to give.

PEACE OUTLOOK

"They do, not regard their mem bership as preventing, or hindering, friendly relations with non-mem- bers, since they see no reason why such relations should involve them in any departures from the prin live in fruitful co-ciples to which I have referred."

"We are filled with poignant re- gret that at a time when our coun- were among the guests.

try was united as one, we should In a speech, the Rector recalled have to undergo Japanese aggres

Chinese Ministers had sion."---Trans-Ocean.

that two

JUDESAXER

UNCHALLENGED IMPRESSIVELY

MAGNIFICENT FEATURES

OF

STUDEBAKER CARS

Roominess Engineering

Style Space

Economy Safety

TRY THEM

Luggage Value.

SEE THEM-

GET BEHIND THE WHEEL AND THRILL TO THE BRILLIANT STUDEBAKER PERFORMANCE.

HONG KONG HOTEL GARAGE

Phone 27778/9.

Stubbs Road.

serve as a great obstacle to further unleashing of the forces of aggres- sion.

Dr. Wellington Koo (China) condemned the lack of courage of the League in standing by its principles and said that the world's peace and security was confronted by lawlessness and violence seldom witnessed in history.

rors of mod ed with the

LACK

Dr. Koot honoured Ams diplomats w tect them f ned and the ers were fire

The stren these whore

ence were n

Mr. Eden added: "The League has never been, and the British Gov- ernment on their part is resolved

International law, instead of be collective st that it shall not become, the home ing the rule of conduct among gov- membership of any idealogy save that of peace ernments, is openly challenged orly when it through international co-operation. swept into the limbo of oblivion, great peace

"Let us hold fast to our prin- treaty obligations are disregarded the United

ciples and devote our whole ener- gies to proving their worth.

STERILE ARGUMENT

"Let us not be drawn into any sterile embittering controversy with those who do not think to work with us at this moment.

"Rather let us hope that appease- ment may be achieved that will unite all nations again to find the way to peace through co-operation.

"When that day comes, it may be that we shall imite-in-finding new and better methods and adapting and modifying our pro cedure, but at present we must recognise the realities.

with impunity.

PASSIVE SPECTATOR

The League has become a passive spectator, serving as a platform for empty platitudes and the centre of wordy excuses for inaction:

:

Dr. Koo urged the need for ra- dical change in the League's po- licy to rescue it from apparent paralysis which threatened dis- integration.

The League should boldly try to live up to its obligations and re- aggression and maintain strain peace. "Our best course seems to be to

The Sino-Japanese undeclared war continue to use the instrument had been raging for six months. lying ready to our hands for allFifty nations had confirmed that purposes to which it is fitted." Japanese aggression was solely re Reuter.

[sponsible, yet that aggression was

བྱ་-----,༔-

KING OF THE ROYAL MOUNTED

SERGEANT KING, IT'S BEEN TWENTY-FOUR HOURS. HUMPH! THE FACT THAT KAY BLANE TRIED SINCE MY KOBEE DIAMOND WAS STOLEN ! WHEN TO POISON HERSELF SHOWS SHES GUILTY! [ ARE YOU GOING TO MAKE

MISS BLANE CLAIMS SOME- ONE PUT POISON IN HER

DRINKING WATER,

MRS. DEE

MISS BLANE

CONFESSÉ

WE ARE DOING

EVERYTHING WE

- CAN, MRS.

DEE.

ཎྜ་

SHE'S LYING! THEES HUNTING DIAMONDS AND

DIAMOND THIEVES IS MUCH

HARDER THAN ROUNDING-UR CATTLET

RUSTLERS,

EH, KING?

YOU'RE RIGHT, LEROUX.COME ON "I'M GOING TO HAVE AN- OTHER TALK WITH MISS BLANE

CO

Now

The

B

LEROUX

King Pestizers,

World rights reserved.

Comments

Approved members can add comments, bookmarks, and private notes.

No comments yet.

Private Research Note

Private notes are available after approval.