THE CHINA MAIL, APRIL 27, 1989.
Library, Supreme Court
Page
BRITISH REPRESENTATIONS ON TSINGTAO CONDITIONS Discrimination Continues Against Shipping
Pressure In Tokyo
London, To-day.
The Government has made representations to the
PACIFIC DEFENCE PARLEYS OVER
NAZI ATTACK ON
BRITAIN
A violently anti-British poster was displayed recently in Nazi party offices in Berlin.
Berlin never anticipated, it states, that when her army marched THE PROCEEDINGS OF WHICH into Bohemia and Moravia
MF. Chamberlain would send the
ม
Japanese Government concerning unfair dis-WELLINGTON (N.Z.), TO-DAY. crimination against foreign vessels in respect THE PACIFIC CONFERENCE, to mooring arrangements at Tsingtao. This statement was made in the House of Commons HAVE BEEN KEPT A CLOSE Fuehrer a telegram of congratula yesterday by the Under-Secretary for Foreign SECRET, CONCLUDED YESTER- tion, to express his joy that peace Affairs, Mr. R. A. Butler, in reply to Mr. Philip Noel-Baker (Labour, Derby).
China Winning Money War
Peiping, To-day.
FEDERAL Reserve
Mr. Butler said the question of extension of further facilities was being taken up with Japan.
."
تی
A
DAY.
The New Zealand Prime Minis-
had been saved, this time without his travelling exertions. Germany did not, however, expect that'n'rés- ter, Mr. Savage, expressed satisfac-join in the "monstrous outcry of ponsible British statesman would tion at the exchanges of opinion to moral hypocrisy" set up by such which the talks in the last ten days,
people as Mr. Winston Churchill and Mr. Duff Cooper.
Mr. A. C, Moreing....(Conservative, had given opportunity. Preston) asked whether any report
of
tish "brutality," arisen
had been received from Sir Archi- He announced that questions bald Clark-Kerr, British Ambassa- mutual interest which had dor to China, upon the Japanese de- during the Conference would be fur-
Shanghai ther discussed in informal conversa mand addressed to the Municipal Council that the Council tions. prohibit the display of the Chinese national flag in the Council's juris- diction.
NO REQUEST FOR AID
Bank currency in Mr. Butler said no report to this North China continues to effect had been received.
Any request by the Municipal slump in terms of Na-Council for assistance in a matter tional currency.
of this sort would be carefully con- the sidered on consultation with other interested Powers.--Reuter,
From Saturday, the 17
per cent. National currency premium rose to 21 per cent. yesterday and touched a new high to-day of 25.5] per cent,
The anti-British movement con- tinues in various parts of North China,
Japanese... reports. describe anti- British meetings even in Mongolia, where the chief speakers were Ja- panese, while foreign correspon- dents at Kaifeng (Honan) yester- day heard violent denunciations of Britain, France and Russia by the Japanese-appointed “governor."
NOT INVITED
It is significant that British cor- respondents were not invited to visit Kafféng with German and American correspondents.
Eye-witnesses describe the "gov- ernor' as reading from a maņu- script prepared on typewriter. Reuter.
a Japanese
IRELAND'S NEUTRALITY
Dublin, To-day.
ANGLO-GERMAN TENSION GROWS
Berlin, To-day. British conscription is re- garded by Nazi political quar- ters as increasing the tension, particularly in Anglo-German relations.
It is indicated that Hitler will give Germany's answer in his speech on Friday. Reuter.
GIFT FROM KING OF NORWAY
Two members of the ship's com- pany of the West River gunboat, H.M.S. Cicala, now in Hong Kong are the proud recipients of a gift from the King of Norway.
General Mulcahy is expected to ask Mr. de Valera in the Daily The men were serving on board
--
whether the Government of Eire H.M.S. Royal Oak which conveyed has.notified the British, German, the remains of Queen Maude from Italian, French and Spanish Gov- England to Norway last year. ernments that Eire, in the case of Now they have just received war, would remain strictly neutral, silver ash trays from the King of and whether-Eire had demanded') from these Governments assurances that neither Irish territory, nor Irish waters would be used for military purposes,
It was officially announced yes- terday that Mr. de Valera on Satur day will leave by “Président Har- ding" for New York, as the guest
President Roosevelt.
Norway.
Mr. de Valera will open the Irish section of the New York world ex- Ita hibition on May 14, and then visit
number of American allies. Trans-Ocean, SU
ITALIANS LEAVING AFRICA
Paris, To-day. Italians living in French North-
rican possessions are leaving
number of Italian far sving Al-for
we
on
"After various references to Bri- the poster con- cludes: "As by far the greatest enough of being made the object of people in Europe have had
British megolomania and lack of political instinct in matters For this reason the British de- which England has no moral or legate, Major-General Mackay, political right to interfere. whose return to Britain had been "The Fuehrer has surely done fixed for the first days of May, will his best to leave no doubt about the prolong his stay in New Zealand for limit of German patience. We shall a few weeks. He will inspect New immediately reply in the Zealand's .coast defences.-Trans-priate manner to any further at- Ocean.
tempts at interference."
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