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HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1933.
LEAGUE OF NATIONS'
SOCIETY
ACTIVITIES OF PAST
PAST YEAR REVIEWED BY SIR WILLIAM SHENTON
BISHOP'S 'APPEAL FOR UNITY AND
PEACE-
The third annual general meeting of the Hong Kong League of Nations Bociety was held at Helena May Institute last evening, Sir. William Shenton presided. There was a very representative gathering present, including many ladies, and those supporting Sir William on the platform were:-The Right Rev. Bishop Owen Hall," Rev. N. V. Halward (Secretary), Dr. Y. 8. War (Treasurer), Mr. R. O. H. Lim" and Rev. Frank Short,
In the course of his speech Bir William reviewed the activities of the League during the past year, war debts, the Manchurian troubles, Disarmaments, etc., and said that as a whole good and useful work had been done.
An appeal to the audience to look upon the League of Nations as the growing point for unity and peace rather than as a despot *was made by the Right Rev. Bishop Hall, and an interesting address ca the power of the League of Nations was delivered by Mr. R. O. H. Lim, the well-known barrister.
CONGRATULATIONS TO SIR WILLIAM
SHENTON
SECRETARY'S SPEECH
The Secretary, Rev. N. N. Hal- ward, said:-Since the last Annual Meeting held in April 1832, this Society has quietly and steadily progressed. The total membership stands at 133 which is an increase of 23 in numbers since last year. It must be borne in mind, of course, that each year the Society is bound to lose a certain number of mem- bers who leave the Colony for good. It is hoped that during the coming year all members will make #n effort to enroll at least one new
member.
buted to the public at the Cenotaph Ceremony on Armistice Day.
States of America, who is the great creditor nation, will be largòly guided by the degree of disarma mant affected by the other 'coun- tries of the world.
Grea Britain has"made a signal effort as regards disarmament and has since the Great War reduced; her combative armaments to sten A level that she can go no further without a reciprocal effort from the athar powers.
Mr. Hoover when President of the United States placed before the world a proposal for an all-round reduction by one-third. This has not so far commended itself to the other powers save as regards Great Britain to a limited extent. France stands out for security notwith. standing the line of forts she has recently constructed on her East arn Front, in addition to which she has now come forward with her constructive plan which contem plate the use of the combative forces of the other powers na an international force. Germany, who for a time withdrawn from the conference, but has now returned; in demanda equality of status armaments which is supported by Italy and now to a qualified ex- tent by Great Britain who how. ever refuses to depart from the terms of the Treaty of Versailles and the Covenant. Great Britain desires reduction of armaments down to Germany and not Ger many up to the other powers,
The general trend is along lines of the reduction in site of capital ships and their guns and the aboli tion of submarines and aircraft carries at sea, the reduction m size of mobile guns and tanks on land, the prohibitions of aerial and the abandonment of chemical bombardment of civil populations
and bacterlogical warfare. Only time and continual discussion will bring a solution.
On the Inter-Governmental war
Situation in Far East.
member that at the last Annual debt question much progress has
Members of the Society will re Meeting a resolution was unani been made, the June Conference at mously passed in which the Society Lausanne in conjunction with that expressed its whole-hearted support at Stress brought Europe into line of the League of Nations and in on the reparation question and particular of its efforts to deal with made considerable strides in the the situation in the Far East. direction of war debts but all is Commission has been published, and the United States of America. The Since then the Report of the Lytton minde dependent on the attitude of
by the Society in December at the appear to be prepared to open up. a well attended meeting arranged | United States of America would
Helens May Institute was address- negotiations. The Council bas met once dured by Professor Robertson. He has. ing the last year, and there have since led a series of group discus been three meetings of the Execusions on the Report. The Society tive Committee. The Social, Youth owes Professor Robertson a deep and Propaganda Sub-Committee also functioned during the yeaT.
On May 14, the Social Committer arranged an evening meeting at which Dr. Anna Selig of the In- ternational Students Service spoke The Present Economic Situn, tion in Germany."
On June 9, a meeting of the Council was held in the Chinese Merchants' Club nt which Mr. D M. Maynard "gave a very interest ing address on " Personal Glimpses! of Geneva."
debt of gratitude for the time and labour he has spent on this most important subject. (Applause)
In conclusion, we would emphasise the need of whole-hearted support of the League of Nations at this critical time in its history; and we would stageat that one method is to join, if you have not already done so, the Hong Kong League of Nations Society.
THE PRESIDENT'S SPEECH
Sir Willinga Shenton, the Presi. dent, said:-
Bishop Hall, Ladies and Gentle men:-
The world, Economic and Mone tary Conference will, we hope, meet this year when the whole position will come under review and wo hope, a final and lasting settlement will be arrived at both as regards reparations and war debts.
I am confident that it is useless to talk of world economic recovery, lowering of tariffs, stabilizing ex- changes or the appreciation in the value of primary products until these terrible legacies of the Great War, reparations and Inter-Gov.
ernmental war debts have been Binally laid to rest and when this has been accomplished the remain- ing problems will gradually solve themselves.
The British Mandate over irak has been terminated, the League
being satisfied that that country can now take her pince, as an in- dependent state and she has been
In October Mr. S. V. Boxer was appointed Assistant Secretary be! sides Chairman of the Youth Com- mittee and has taken in hand the: This is the second annual jaset interchange of correspondents being since the formation of our Bo-admitted a member of the League. tween young people here and in ciety and during the past year Conditions in Palostine appear other countries. There aro at much useful work has been done.. to be improving and the dissention. present about 20 auch pairs of Our Society situated as it is far between the Arabs and the Jews correspondents actually writing to one another and arrangements are from Geneva, the centre of the Len-world seem to have abated. being made which will double this gue, must to a very large extent. be a study and educating group of number in the near future.
the League's work.
Our Honorary Secretary has given us a clear and concise Re port of our work for the past year and it is not necessary for me to add to it, save to thank him for
Essay Competition. Qae proposition which has been put forward by the Youth Com mittee is the holding of a prize essay competition among the schools of Hong Kong on a subject having the excellent work he has done. a bearing on peace and internation- The year under review has been
al co-operation. As it was found a very difficult one and no where that the Hong Kong Peace Group more so probably than in the Far had a similar proposition, it is East. In no part of the Globe has probable that during 1033 such a the League been called on for a competition will be arranged under sistance more than in the Eastern the combined auspices of the Lea Pacifo areas. The Manchurian gute of Nations Scoisty and the question has overshadowell every Peace Group,
thing and it speaks volumes for the influence of the League that although the problem has been at has not been declared fever heat for many months, war
Another suggestion that has been made is the staging of a play in- eulcating League ideals. The diffi- culty at present is in finding suitable play, and the Society will be grateful for suggestions.
At meeting of the Membership Committee in May, it was suggest 'ed that various members, of " the Council should study diferent sec- tions of the League's activities with a view to their speaking on their particular subjects at say. small group meetings or study blrcles that might be arranged. We are gled to say that, quite a dumber are now doing this
Chinese Literature,
China.
In other directions the League
has done good work, China has had the benefit of advisers on Finance, Education and Sanita tion there is at the moment a Chinese Education Commission visiting Europe. The assistance rendered to China by Sir John Hope Simpson on Flood Relief un- der the auspices of the League 15, I should say, without parrellel and will benefit China for years to come.
Great work has been done by Dr. Mackenzie in Liberia under most difficult circumstances, tribe after tribe have been brought back from land from which they had fled.
Trame in Women. Considerable progress has been Lord Lytton and the Commission rafie in women and children. The made with the problem of the passed through this Colony o Far Eastern Report has not yet, their way back to Europe and al though some of us were privileged as far as I know, been published. to meet him it was a matter for
Opium, that perennial question, great regret that his Tordship was has not been forgotten and a meet- gable to address, owing to ill on this subject was recently
held in Siam.. health.
יין
The Beutotary General Sir Eric We formed a study group for Drummond has resigned and his the purpose of considering the Replace has been taken by M. Joseph part in detail, and we are greatly Avenol. indebted to Professor Robertson Taking the position as a whole, and Mr. Boxer who lead the group good and useful work has been and to Miss Elliot, for the hospt done in the past year and the tality she extended to it
League in a World Institution and The Society finding itself handi. Those of us who attended the a great force, Every member con- capped to some extent by reason meetings have. I think a working siders that only the best and fore of the lack of literature in Chinese knowledge of that instructive do most of their statesmen are quali concerning the League, a letter was cument and we are able to appre- fed to attend, sent to the Information Section at ciate the interesting recommenda- Geneva asking for any material tions which have been placed be which had been translated into fore the League at Geneva and are Chinese and enquiring se to who now under discussion.
BISHOP-HALL~~-
Bishop Hall said: If you ask a ther there was any objection to the We sincerely hope that this to speak at League of Nations moet
minister of the Church of Christ Society translating certain official Monumental Report will result in ing, you will, I know, expect him books of the League into Chinese a premanent settlement of many of to speak as a Christian Minister. The reply was favourable and we the questions which have disturbed Those of you here who do not ac received a copy of a translation of the Far East and all connected copt my Christian promise wil
The Aims, and Organisation of with it for so long
A forgive me, I cannot speak honest
the Longue" It has since been circulated amongst Chinese, mem- Disarmaments and War Dehts.":, ly without reference to Him, who hers of the fociety Another traur The big problem before the whom we live and mors, have our jah sam convinced, the Reality-in. Ition Ten Years of World Co-world today is undoubtedly Dis being
on will shortly be on he
Bale armament and Inter-Governmental
war debts, both are inter-depen puzzles. You may have laboured in for dent because we are led to believe the early stages to find the right
that the policy of the United (Ventinued on Page
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