1937-10-23 — Page 11

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Agenda:--Mensen, Olman a 06., Ltd. da, Des Vivax Roid, Tiong Kong.

HONG KONG DAILY PRESS. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 23, *1937.

SINO-JAPANESE UNREST

Mr. Anthony Eden Gives Condensed Account

London, Oct, 21.

Speaking in the debate on foreign affairs at the opening of the new session, in the House of Commons to-day. Mr. Anthony Eden, the Foreign Minister, gave a condensed account of the efforts made to secure a settlement of the Sino-Japanese conflict.

Whatever the military outcome, in the Far East, it must inevitably result in the impoverishment of both nations engaged in the con- flet he said.

"Britain regrets these events more deeply." Mr. Eden continued, "not only because of our great commercial interests in the Far East but also because just pre- viously to the outbreak of the conflict we actually were in con- sultation with the Japanese Gov- ernment, which might have led to

tion of patience and persistence, and, even at the risk of criticism and misrepresentation. to localise the war and to watch over British Interests.

Non-Intervention in Spain must be sharply distinguished from in- difference to territorial integrity in Spain, and Britain's imperial com- munications through the Mediter-. ranean.

There will be no indifference on the part of the Government where

MR. ANTHONY EDEN

It is clear that vital British in--| ITALY TO ATTEND terests are threatened"

NINE POWER PARLEY

от

British re-armament, he said, bare in it neither the overt når latent strains of revenge, either in the Mediterranean anywhere clse. Such sentiments were who- ly allen to the British character, and

Government to harbour them-which it does not

even

were

a programme of international cothe British people would never operation with the Chinese Gov- be willing to give effect to them. ernment for improvement of re- lations and the development of trade. These conversations were interrupted immediately the con- fict broke out and a. resumption. is clearly impossible in the present circumstances."

SIMILARITY OF ACTION He said that in all of the British efforts the Government had Ķept in the clusest touch with the governments of other countries particularly concerned. especially

the United States.

The views of these governments, and the action Britain had taken. either with the Japanese or Chinese governments, or both. had been substantially, similar in character. said Mr. Eden.

Mr. Eden recalled the League Assembly's discussions on the Far East. and the iniation of the Nine-Power Conference meeting in Brussels on October 30. He hoped shortly to announce the names of the British delegates.

At Geneva: certain pronounce ments were made both about the ́origin-of-the-conflict in the ad mirably drafted document of the Advisory Committee,

and also about the air_bombing which had occurred,

add

Mr. Eden said: "I will nothing inore (on the reports drawn up at Geneva regarding the origin of the conflet and air bombing) except, to say that our own representative there made it abundantly clear that we tully endorsed every word in those re- ports, and everything they say.

"We welcome the summoning ol conference because, in our view, a meeting of the Powers the principally concerned, in capital of one of the signatories to the

Is the Nine-Power Treaty best hope of finding means this terminating

unhappy flict."

this

of

con-

Mr. Eden recalled the recom- mendation of the sub-committee on the initiation of the conference and said it would seem from that the reandate was a definite one

are

"Our position in the Mediter ranean is simply this. We mean to maintain a right-of-way on this main arterial road. We justified in expecting such a right-of-way should be unchal- lenged. We have never asked, and we do not ask to-day, that that right should be exclusive."

MAJOR ATTLEE Major Clement Attlee, Leader of the Opposition following Mr. Eden in the debate, asked if the Nine- Power Treaty was going to be the basis of the conference or Was there going to be another kind of Hoare-Laval deal?

The Government's polley seem- ed to be whether they could get the aggressor to take half a loaf Instead of a whole loaf.

He asked Mr. Neville Chamber- lain, the Prime Minister, whether he would undertake not to do anything Incompatible with the Nine-Power Treaty at the con- ference, and also. If China accept- ed an armistice. and Japan refus. ed would the Government-pro- pose an international embargo.on Japan?

JAPAN'S WEAK FINANCES

London, Oct. 21. Mr. Anthony Eden, Secretary for Foreign Affairs, told the House of Commons to-day that the Italian Government will definitely attend the Nine Power Conference at Brussels.- Reuter.

EGYPT'S CABINET MAY RESIGN

Cairo, Oct. 21. Political quarters here regard it as not unlikely that the Nahas Pasha Cabinet will offer its rP- signation. since the appointment of All Maher to the post of King's Cabinet Chief was made withous consulting the Cabinet. The Cabiriet look upon this as a de- Anite stap in the face and none too pleased about it.- Transaczan,

HOUSE ADJOURNED

are

London, Oct. 21,

In the House of Commons, the Government motion for adjourn. ment was carried by 204 votes to 111

The Labour Party had earlier on decided to vote against the motion

as a protest against the foreign It was not enough, he said. that policy of the Government in re- the League should condemn thegard to Spain and China.— aggressor, but practical steps Reuter. should be taken.

He believed Japan only under- took this adventure because the British and other governments' attitude had always been for let- ting the aggressor "get away with

it."

He believed Japan's financial

be position to extremely weak. and if one tenth of the resolution shown about British shipping in the Mediterranean was shown in

the invasion of the Far East. China could be stopped. "

It was a deliberate piece of ag- gression, and the inevitable conse- quence of the British policy with Japan began her Manchurian ag- gression.

THE LAST RESORT

Sir Archibald Sinclair, leader of the Liberal Party, contributing to the debate, said it, in the last re- sort. Japan's chiel customers among the nations refused to take exports from her, it would be im-

UNWISE STEP "Naturally we consulted with the other governments Interested and will continue to do so until the moment of the conference. I possible for Japan to finance her have received a message saying | war. that M. Yvun Delbes, the French He recognised there were val Foreign Minister, will himself at- tend the conference. that the Italian Government will send a delegation and that the United States will be represented by Mr. Norman Davis.

nerable places, like Hong Kong which would not care to partici- pate in such a policy.

CON-

Bir Archibald Sinclair summed. up nis policy, thus: Frstly, an appeal to mediation and assurance; "To talk about what is to be not only to China but to Japan. included and excluded al the

that Britain realised sbc had Brussels conference in advance legitimate grievances against Bri- would be very unwise. We have a tain and other nationa and that definite agenda given us by the those grievances would be League, and the proper procedure sidered-trade discrimination and to follow is, in consultation with other grievances-with the inten- other treaty signatories who will ton of remedying them; Secondly, all be present, to do the utmost if that failed, that economic pres- within our power to discharge its sure must be prepared with sum- mandate.

cient force behind it to make it "If the meeting of the Nine-effective if it were challenged.--- Power Conference can achieve the paramount desire of everybody. and see ended the slaughter, suffering and misery of which we are witnesses in China to-day- and our view is that such a cog- ference la of the greatest possible service," added Mr. Eden,

He continued: "I falls, then new altuation Wo enter into a which we shall have to contem- plate.

"The British enter the conference with the de- termination to do everything in its power to assure the success of its labours."

Government will

Reuter.

JAPAN GIVES UP

EXTRALITY. IN

MANCHUKUO,

Tokyo, Oct. 21. Japan is to renounce, as from December 1, 1937, extraterritorial rights in Manchukuo and will transfer the administration of the Southern Manchurian Rallway to Manchukuo, according to the draft of the treaty between two coun-. tries, approved by a special com- mittee of the Japanese. State Council to-day,

THE SPANISH CONFLICT Mr. Eden' then turned to other matters. including the Spanish: It is taken for granted that the conflct. He said in the Span'sh plenary session of the Japanese war the British Government's de-State Council on October 27, will termination was to concentrate on endorse this declaton- what was possible by a combina-- Fransocean,

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