1938-06-22 — Page 21

THE CHINA MAIL, JUNE 22, 1938,

Chamberlain Reveals Feelings On Japanese Atrocities In China

tion of the war itself.

say

was

tory.

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the question would, be the termina- the Max Schmeling-Joe Louis World troubled with prickly heat which dis- Heavyweight Championship in the turbs their sleep. Older children get On that, all he could

Yankee Stadium to-night, this be-over-tired, constipated and disinclined identification. Thirdly, reasonable

to eat. ing the first time that the million from care must be taken in attacking that the Government would

dollar mark has been reached since | An occasional dose of Baby's Own these objectives. Those three gen-time to time take soundings with a the Demsey-Tunney fight 11 years this time, siding them to keep cool Tablets greatly helps the little ones at eral rules they could all accept and view of seeing whether there was any

ago.. the Government did accept, but ob- favourable prospect

and preventing those minor ailments of successful

The betting is 2 to 1 in favour so liable to assail them when the viously when they came to practise mediation, and when that time came of Louis, who is nine years young-weather is so warm. there were considerable difficulties. they would be glad either alone or

er than Schmeling, but the former POLICY CONDEMNED

Many mothers rely solely on Baby's in conjunction with others, to offer

champions Jess Williard, Jack Own Tablets as a means of keeping Mr. Chamberlain declared empha- their services to bring the lament-Johnson and Jack Demsey are firm their children happy and well. A Bri- tically he could not too strongly con- Jable conflict to an end.

in prophesying a Schmeling vic-tish doctor's prescription, these Tablets demn the idea that it should be part

A REMINDER

are safe and reliable. They are excelled for infantile indigestion, con- . of a deliberate policy to try to win a Opening the debate for the Op-| The radio hookup will be the most stipatio.. and stomach and bowel com- war by demoralising the civilian po- position, Mr. Noel Baker accused extensive ever arranged for a plaints generally, During teething pulation through the process of the Government of failure to take sporting event, and the fight will be they quiet the nerves, relieve the in- bombing from air. That was ab- action to protect British shipping broadcast to Canada, South Ameri- and induce sleep. Children

flammation in the gums, quell the pain solutely contrary to international such as their predecessors had tak- ca, Central America, England, with worms thrive noticeably after law, and he gave it as his opinion en at the time of the Metropolitan South Africa and Germany, while Baby's Own Tablets have expelled the

mistaken Vickers case

parasites. that it was in reality a

in Russia owing to 700 reporters will send news over Ask for Baby's Own Tablets and re- policy.

sympathy

General He did not believe deliber- their

|150 special lines. Trans-Ocean. 'fuse substitutes. ate attacks on a civilian population Franco.

His case was that the Govern- would ever win a war for those who

ment seemed incapable of making made it.

After referring to the difficulties a stand against the demands of the and he con- which arose in the practical applica- dictatorship States

tended that if only they would tion of the general rules he enunciated, and having repeated the show firmness, the general situa- tion, in place of steadily deterorat-

had

with

LIBERAL ATTACK

wish of Government to produce prac- tical proposals before approaching ing, would be found to improve. other Governments on the question, Mr. Chamberlain observed he was bound to say that, in the opinion of the British Government, far too many incidents had occurred both in China and Spain where those gen- eral rules had been plainly dis- regarded.

Sir Archibald Sinclair, who spoke for the Liberals after the Prime Minister, thought the lat- ter's speech was an invitation to General Franco to maintain and in- tensify the air blockade of ports in Government Spain by the bombing of peaceful shipping.

SO

BOMBING OF BRITISH SHIPS

The only reason, he said, why the The Prime Minister then turned British Government had sunk to the question of attacks on Bri- low as meekly to suffer such insults tish ships in ports in Government was because the Prime Minister's Spain. He repeated that after care- fortunes were politically bound up ful and exhaustive examination of with the Anglo-Italian Agreement all possible methods of giving aid and he asked for information re- to British ships attacked in terri-garding the rumours in the news- torial waters, the Government had papers that Signor Mussolini had come to the conclusion that it was asked the British Government impossible to do so, short of inter- bring agreement into operation in vening in the war and cutting across (advance of the fulfilment of the the whole policy of non-intervention (condition of a general settlement which they have been following since in Spain. the outbreak of the civil-war-in-If-this-were-true, Sir-Archibald Spain.

Sinclair desired to know what had

*

Επ

He denied the suggestion that been the Government's reply. since Mr. Eden resigned, the Gov-

U. S. ARTICLES ernment had changed the policy He went on to refer to a series announced by the former Foreign of articles which appeared in a Secretary regarding the protection number of United States and Can- of the British Merchant Marine. adian newspapers four or five The Government still maintained weeks ago purporting to give of- that policy regarding attacks on ficial British views on a number of British ships on the high seas, but current questions of foreign policy could not undertake in every single and which were the subject of an case that there should be a British adjournment debate late last night.

He argued in view of the presump-| warship within reach.

tion which had been created that the views expressed in these arti- cles had been inspired, it was im- portant that their contents should ing arms or munitions. They had, He expressed regret at the latter's be denied by the Prime Minister. of course, been carrying food, coal, refusal last night either to confirm

NO RIGHT, BUT

Mr.. Chamberlain said there was no foundation for the suggestion that British ships had been carry.

oil and other stores of value in war,

•

PREMIER INTERVENES

and that was the reason they had or deny them. been attacked, but the Government did not admit the right to General Franco or anyone else' to attack these ships. What they did say was they could not see any practical means of preventing it, which would not be completely at variance with their responsibility of maintaining non-intervention policy.

the

The Prime Minister intervened at this point as follows, "I must the part of the Right Honourable protest against any assumption on

Gentleman because I did not deny an interview, therefore I'am admit- ting it. I made it perfectly clear

to

last. night that if I were once begin admitting or denying any MANY DIFFICULTIES

gossip which may go round as au- He examined a number of sug-thentic or as an alleged interview,| gestions put forward by Mr. Baker whenever I refuse to give an 38- for bringing pressure upon General surance one way or other that Franco, and in each case found the would be taken as evidence against difficulties were greater than theme. That is the season it is impossi- Opposition had supposed. He came ble for me to say that I will either reluctantly to the conclusion while admit or deny the truth of this the Spanish civil war continued, they story."

must expect a succession of these Several Government supporters incidents as also of the horrors speaking subsequently expressed against which they had protested. resentment at Sir Archibald Sin.. The sole satisfactory solution of 's speech. British Wireless.

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