1937-11-28 — Page 2

HONG KONG DAILY PRESS. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1937.

NEUTRALITY OR SELFISHNESS

PEACE PACTS AND TREATIES MUST BE CLOSELY FOLLOWED

WHOLESALE CONDEMNATION OF WAR

BY SIM KHIM LIN

NOTHING "REVEALS SO MUCH THE PATHETIC GROPINGS OF MANKIND AS 'THE LAW OF “NEUTRALITY... ITS INCLUSION IN INTERNATIONAL LAW IS AN ADMISSION OF DEFEAT IN THE

EFFORTS OF NATIONS TO ESTABLISH JUSTICE AND PEACE. FOR THE LEGALITY OF NEU-

TRALITY IS AN ADMISSION OF THE LEGALITY OF WAR. WITHOUT WAR THERE WOULD BE NO NEED TO INSIST ON NEUTRAL RIGHTS AND OBLIGATIONS, AND IN THIS INSISTING, STATES HAVE RESİGNEDLY BOWED TO THE INEVITABILITY OF WAR. YET IF A WORLD VOTË WERE. TO BE POLLED REGARDING THE SUITABILITY OF WAR IN SETTLING DISPUTES, THERE WOULD

BE NO DOUBT AS TO ITS CONDEMNATION. "

Nowhere is the desire for peace and condemnation of war more articulate than in the League of Nations During the last Sino-Japanese Controversy of 1932, delegates of the world powers, except Japan, ubanimously protested against resort to armed force in the setting of disputes aa a principle wrecking world-peace and security. Even the Japanese delegates made" peace" their Justificailon

for aggression.

The United States Government, though a non-member, stated officially to the League, “The pro- motion of peace in no matter what part of the world is of concern to all nations. It has been and is the desire of the American people to participate in efforts directed towards that end" The recent speech of President Roosevelt at Chicago, which raised world optimism in collective action för peace, echoes the same sentiment. At the Brussels Nine-Power Treaty Conference, delegates again repeated their formulae for peace and, security based on 'a scrupulous respect for the principles of International Law.

it

And this is the pathos and irony The supply of oll to beligerent, and obligations have given way to of the human drama, enacted be- 'Italy was of vital importance to the absolute primacy of the fore our very eyes to-day. Con- her in maintaining her was of Covenant, when a State has be- demhing war in solemn agree-aggression, and as such was pre-

come a member of the League of ments as a means of settling dis- judicial to the other belligerent, Nations. In doing so, the member putes, and solemnly promising to Abyssinia. If equality of treat- state has agreed to submit to ar- accept responsibility and obliga- ment is a fundamental principle bitration by the League of Nations tlong to render war ineffective, and basis of the system of rules of in the settling of disputes, and has States still admit, the legality of neutrality in times of war, would agreed to accept obligations and war, and just as solemnly insist Abyssinia not have grounds, for duties to render war ineffective. on their rights as neutrals.”

claiming breach of neutrality? And if she were strong enough to enforce demands, would she not be justified to do so?

The recent passing of the Neutrality Act in America is a re- vealation of the 'lengths to which un enlightened and progressive) nation will go to keep out of war.

. Such neutrality legislation. passed for the first time in history, and coming from a first class, power, is a significant index to internation- al values.

Sanctions

**IMPARTIAL TREATMENT

When the American Government recently forbade the export of "arma in Government owned vessels to China or Japan, and declared that any merchantman flying the American flag attempting to trans- .port arms to these two countries would do so at its own risk, its action was also intended to be a case of impartial treatment. No doubt its intention was impartial. | but.

consequences are partial to Japan; there is also no 'doubt. It is tantamount to say- ing to Japan, "You can make use of any opportunity that we may have given you by virtue of your naval might," while to China, "You you can. likewise, can do so, if against the naval blockade by Japan."

that its

of

of this

also

CIVIL SERVICE

Salaries Conversion

The "Gazette" contains the draft of A Bill Intituled An Ordinance to fix the rate at which the ster- ling salaries of public officers shall be paid, in this Colony, cited as the Sterling Salaries Conversion Ordin, | ance, 1937.

The object of this Blil is to make provision in the year 1938 for the payment in this Colony of the sterling salaries of public officers In the Hong Kong Government service at a rate similar to the rate at, which such salaries were paid In 1937.

Clause 9 in which the rate is fix- ed at 1/3 to the dollar, is based upon section 2 (5) of the.. Hong Rong Covernment Service (Levy on Salaries) Ordinance, 1937, Or- dinance No. 2 of 1937, which ex- pires on 31st December, 1937, and is repealed by clause 7.

Clause 2 defines the expressions "Treasury rate" and "Widows' and Orphans' Pension Contribution" and clauses 4 and 5 reproduce the provisions of sections 8 (1) and 7 of Ordinance No. 2 of 1937, res- pectively empowering the Legisla- tive Council to grant exemptions by resolution and saving the rights

of the Crown.

w

The provisions Introduced by this Bill are by clause 8 thereof to have effect from 1st January, 1938

· 31st December, 1938, only unless otherwise provided by Ordinance.

IMPORTANT PARLEYS

PENDING

French Leaders To Visit Premier And Foreign Secretary

London, Nov. 26. M. Camille Chantemps, and M.

The member-state. his agreed to measures of discrimina- tion against itself, if it commits a breach the Covenant. The Yvon Delbos will arrive in Loa recognition

principle by don at 9.30 p.m. on Sunday, and Italy. when economic sanctions conversations between them. the were applied against her during Prime Minister and Mr. Anthony the Italo-Abyssinian War, is prac-

Eden, will open at 10 Dowing tica; proof that the hitherto sacred Street on Monday. rights of neutrality no longer apply to members of the League of Na-

tions.

It .IS understood that Lord Halifax will participate in some of the talks.

11

RADIO

HONG KONG

ZBW.

353 Wavelengths of on metros (845 k.ċ's), 31.49 metres (9,82 mugneycloa). Hong Kong Time:) STUDIO-ELEONORA GOLDSTEIN

AT THE PIANO

Band Concert.. 10.30-11.30 am. Relay of Morning Service from the Union Church.

11.30-12.15 pm. Relay of Morning Service from the Hop Yat Church (Chinese).

12.15 pm. Beethoven-Quartet In E Flat Major, Op. 127

Played by the Busch Quartet. 12.55 p.m. A Beethoven Song Die Ehre Gottes Aus Der Natur, No: 4-Kirsten Flagstad Op. 48, (Soprano),

1 p.m. Local Time Signal and Weather Report

PROGRAMMES

The Hermit (Clemens Schmal- | Gramophone

Records, 2.30 p.m.

stich); Forest Idyll (Esslinger); Concert. Relay. 4 p.m. Close Fantasia On Melodies Of Johann Wavelength: 25.24 m.-11.88% Ke. Strauss (Weber).

8.50 p.m. Studio-An appeal on behalf of the Hong Kong Bene- volant Society.

9 p.m. Reuter and Rugbi Press; Local Weather Forecast and An-

nouncements,

5.15 p.m. News in French, Market Prices. Rates of Exchange. 5.45 p.m.

News in Arabic. 6. p.in. Concert Relay. 6.50 2.3, Music- Halls. Circuses and Cabarets by Mr. Legrand-Chabrier. 7. p.m. Relay of Radio-Journal of France (French News). 7.30 pm. News in French, Rates of Exchange. 8.10 p.m. News English. 8.20 p.m. News in Baker. Italia. 8.30 p.m. Relay. 10.30-

9.03 pan. Relay of the Band of the lat Bn. The Seaforth Figh- landers.

Conductor: Mr. E... G. A.R.G.M.

'Scottish Night'

1. March-John Mackay (Ord Hume); 2. Overture-Land of the Mountain and-Flood (Macgunn); 3. Two Songs-(a) Loch Lomond, (b) Coming Thro' the Rye (Tradition- al): 4. Highland Patrol-The Wee (Amers): Interlude-- Macgregor Three songs by Alex. Carmichael (Baritone); Dell's Awa' W Th' 1.03 p.m. Light Orchestral, Childhood Memories art.

Exciseman: The Piper O'Dundee: Ae Fond Kiss (Scott Gätty); 5. Somers)-London Palladium Or- chestra: A Falry Ballet (White); Sulte-A Keltic Suite (Foulds). (a) Raindrops-Pizzicat For Strings The Cathering (b) The Lament, (c) (T. De La Riviere)-Bournemouth The Clans: 6. Selection of Scottish Municipal Orchestra: The 'Knave Airs-The Thistle (Myddleton), Re- Of Diamonds (Steele); Love In simental Marches: Garb of Auld Idleness - Serenata" (MacBeth) daul, Blue Bonnets over the Bor- Alfredo Campoli and His Salon Order. Rule Britannia, Scotland for chestra; Frasquita Serenade (Le- Ever.

10 p.m. Light Orchestral and har)-Albert Sandler and Hls Or-

Dream or Autumn Vocal chestra; (Jorce); Choristers' Waltz (Phelps) --London Novelty Orchestra.

1.30 p.m. Renter and Rugby Press: Local Weather Forecast and Announcements.

1.40 p.m. Arthur Schnabe (Piano). Beethoven-Sonata In B Flat

Major, Op. 22.

Tears (Uhr); Indiana Sweetheart (Hansen)-Albert Sandler and His Orchestra Only A Rose; Song Of The Vagabonds ("The Vagabond King-Friml) Orchestre Ray- monde; I Don't Know What's Wrong (Dyrenforth and E. Ansell); 'Big Roll Up Ballerman (im

2.04 p.m. Dvorak Compositions Fella-Ega and Eric Ansell); Canoe and Kirsten Flagstad (Soprano), Song (flm 'Sanders of the River

Carnival Overture London | Wimperks and Spollansky)-Paul

(Bass); Symphony Orchestra cond; Albert Robeson

Wagneriana Coates; Songs My Mother Taught (Fantasia on Themes of Wagner) Me, Op. 55, No. 4-Kirsten Flag- (Seidel, arr. Schmidt-Kothen) Doi stad: (Soprano); Slavonle Dance Dauber and His Salon Orchetara. No. 14 In B Flat Major; Slavonic 10.30 p.m. Close down. Dance No. 15 In C Major-Czech Philharmonic Orch. cond: Vaclav Talleh.

2:30 pm. Close down.

4-7 p.m. Chinese Programme. 7 p.m. An hour with Handel, Handel Concerto Grosso No. 6- No. 6-The Boyd Neel String Ur- All the leading states of the Mr. Neville Chamberlain will chestra, cond: Boyd Neel.; Com- world, except USA., Germany, and have lunch with the visitors at No. fcrt Te My People.; Every Valley Japan, are members of the League 11 Downing Street on Monday, Shall Be Exalted ("Messiah)- of Nations. But the United States and Mr. Eden will entertain them

Walter Widdop (Tenor); Concerto and Japan are co-signatories of the to dinner in the evening.

For Orchestra In D (With Organ). There will be a lunch party at-gir Hallton Harty conducting the Nine-Power Treaty agreeing "to adopt a policy designed to stabilize the French Embassy on Tuesday to London Symphony Orchestra conditions in the Far East, to safe-

enable the visitors to meet other (Harold Dawber at the Organ); guard the rights and interests of members of the Cabinet, after 'Alcina' Suite, (a) Overture, (b) China, and to promote intercourse which M. Chautemps and M. Menuet-Musette-Menuet, (c) Ga between China and the other Delbos will leave for Paris. ---

votte Sarabande Gavotte; (d) Powers upon the basis of equality | Reuter

Menuet-Gavotte-Tamburino-Phil of opportunity."

Sixty-six nations, Including Ger-

and many, Japan,

the United States.

signatories of the

are

DETERMINED REFUSAL Essentially the Neutrality Act was an effort to improve on the lessons of the past in keeping clear of the tentacles of war. It was a determined national refusal to be drawn into any war. The main features of the Bill were therefore its strict impartiality towards bel- ligerents regardless of the rights arid wrongs of the war. The greatest care was taken to see that there were no loopholes for the Government to make any distinc- tion between belligerents or to be involved

So much for the Law of Neu- by League against aggressors.

trality as seen in the American | Kellogg-Briand Pact, which agree

But how Stated plainly, it is the Monrdenentrality legislation.

with the League of Nations in Doctrine legislated. Stated blunt-

condemning war, for "The Figh ly-isolation and Inaction at all

Contracting Parties solemnly de- costs so long as the American

clare that they condemn recourse nation is not drawn into a war caused by Japanese Imperialism in the Far East' or the Fascist" and Nazi dreams of expansion in Eu- rope: or more bluntly put by the "New York Times": "it is proposed that we close our eyes to whatever. issues may be involved; that we apply our embargoes in terms of absolute equality to the aggressor and his victim, to the tyrant and to the defenders of our democratic tradition. This is not prudence or foresight. It is a counsel of cowardice and bankruptcy American idealism.”

does the conception of neutrality stand in the light of changing. In- ternational relations?

Before the Great War, no agree- by ments, signed and ratified responsible Governments, existed which condemned resort to arm- ed force or upheld arbitration as an irrevocable principle in the settling of international disputes. In the text books of International Law then, and even now, war was an inevitable, and therefore legal, means of settling disputes. At- made to tempts were therefore humanize war by regulating its conditions according to civilized war, self-con- of standards. But

fessed, was recognised as a civilized standard, and the rules of neutral-

How far results will be com-

•

་

Japanese Intend To

Occupy Settlement

Shanghai. Nov. 27. The Japanese army authorities

Calls G.S.G.

DAVENTRY

77

Wavelengths

in

10.45

11. p.m...

nolonial Market Prices. p.m News in Portuguese Close Down. Wavelength: 25.60 nu.-11.720 Ke.

11.15 p.m. Concert Relayed from Radio-Parts.

12.15 p.m. News in French, Market Prices. Rates of Exchange. 13.40 a.m. News In Spanish. 12.50 B.m. News in Portuguese... 1. a.m. Gramophone- Records. 1.15 1.1. Close Down, 3. a.m. Gramophone Records. 4. a.m. News in French, Market Prices, Rates of Exchange. 4.30 am. News In English. 4.45 a.m. Gramophone Records. 5.45 am. News In Ger- man. 6.a.m. Close Down.

The 4.30 p.m.

17.79m.c. (16.86m.) G.S.O.

15:18m.c. (19.76m.) G.S.8.

9.51m.c. (31.55m.) G.S.A. .............. 21.47m.c. (13.97m.) G.S.F.

15.14m.c. (19.82m.) Trans. 1 (GS.O., G.S.G., G.S.B.),

4.15 p.m. Big Ben. "This is Eng- land." Talks by representative English people. wata Maori Choir. 5 p.m. Week- ly Newsletter, Sports Summary and Announcements. 5.25 pm. Bells. and a Religious Service (Church of Scotland), from the Parish Church of Saint Andrew, Edinburgh. Ad- dreas by the Rev. W. Erskine Black- harmonic-Symphony Orchestra of

burn. 6.15 p.m. Military Marches. New York, cond: Willem Mengel-6.25 p.m. Close down. berg; And The Glory Of The Lord;

("Messiah') Hallelujah Chorus Royal Choral Society and London Philharmonic Orchestra cond: Dr. Malcolm Bargent.

'Trans. I1 (G.S.H., G.8.G., G.S.B.).'

DJA D.J.B.

D.J.E.......

p.m.

BERLIN

31.38m. (95.60 kcj 19.74m. (15.200 k.c.)

16.89m. (17.760 k.c.)

DJ.N..... 31.45m. (95.140 k.c.) DJ.Q....... 19.63m. (15.280 k.c.) 1.05 p.m. Call (German, Eng- German Folk Song: 1.10 lish). pm. Musical Greetings for Sunday.. 2 p.m. News in German. 2.15 p.m. Musical Greetings tor Sunday 2.50 P.EI Greet- (continued). inge to our listeners. 3 p.m. Nowa and Review of the Week in English. 3.15

The spinning room. scenes. 3:45 p.m. Little radio Chamber music. 4.30 p.m. Selected recorda 4.45 p.m. Carla Spletter will sing. 5.30. p.m. News and Review of the Week in Ger- man. 5.45 p.m. What everybody likes. Hour of entertainment. 7 p.m. Concert" of Light Music. 8: p.m. News In Eriglish.. 8.15 p.m. (con- Concert of Light Music tinued), 8.55 p.m. Greetings to our Listeners. 9 p.m. News and Review of the Week in German. 9.15 p.m. A Sunday Evening Programme. 9.30 p.m Peasants. Hunters and Soldiers.

The "Spieleinung" will entertain. 10 p.m. News and Re- view of the Week in English and Dutch. 10,15 p.m. Ninth Symphony by Ludwig van Beethoven. 11.30 radio scenes. Midnight. Sign of p.m. The spinning room.

(German. English).

AUSTRALIA

Little

0.45 p.m. Big Ben. The BBC Em- | 3L.R.-Wave Length. 31.34 metres;.

Power, 1 Kilowatt: Frequency, pire Orchestra; leader, Daniel Mel- sa; conductor. Eric Fogg. Jelly 7.40 p.m. A Re- d'Arany1 (Violin).

9.58 megacycles.

"

6 p.m. "In Quires and Places

8 p.m. Local Time Signal, Wea the Report and Announcements.igious Service (Church of Eng-where they Sing." presented by the to war for the solution of inter- | continue to press "for recognition 8.03 p.m. Studio Eleonora Gold-and), from Southwark Cathedral, A.B.C. (Adelaide) wireless Chorus national

London. controversies,

8.30 p.m. "This is Eng- and Soloists." 6,30 p.m. "Random and re- of the right to enter the interna-stein at the Piano.

8.45 fand."

p.m. nounce it as an instrument of na- tional Settlement to the south of 1. Fantaste-Impromptu (Chỏp-

The Forum Pages"-A Musical Miscellany. 8.40 Theatre Orchestra, directed by tional policy in their relations with Soochow Creek, ostensibly in order. in), 2. Valse No. 6 (Chopin), 3.

p.m. Talk. 6:55 p.m. Musical inter- one another."

to have a short cut for their

7.05 (Chopin), 3., Serenada (Schubert- Philip Martell. 9.30 p.m. Weekly lude.

p.m. Recordings of troops and supplies destined for Liszt). 4. Hungarian Rhapsody No. Newsletter. Sports Summary, and Famous Overseas Artists, 8 pin. Announcements. 9.55 p.m. Close This Week's Story, 8.15 p.m. The Nantao.

(So-

New Note Octet. Leader, Albert Fischer. 8.50 p.m. Talk on Inter- national Affairs, by Professor A. H. Charteris. 9.10 p.m. Play. 10.15 p.m. Epilogue. 10.30 p.m. Close.

A BASIC PRINCIPLE That treaties, being contractual transactions between States, are

There is increased apprehension the Japanese intentions in

legally binding in international over relations

the widely circulated. though at present unconfirmed rumours, that the Japanese army intends to occupy the whole of the Settlement as from December 1.--- Beuter.

is a basic principle of view of International Law. Though obilga tions may be ignored by a power- Ful state, without coercive sanc- tions being successful applied, the obligations of treaties still remain

Law, Law. International

like

patible with desires still remain to ity were in conformation to that Municipal Law, though infringed

be seen. 81gns for prediction" may

be glimpsed from the last war be-

tween Italy and Ethiopia, when the Neutrality Resolution of August 31. 1935, came into force.

civilized standard.

RULES OF WAR

War, undesired but unprevent-

rules of "humane" warfare stood mittedly foul. And among these neutrality. To-day there are many who would still seriously advocate the inclusion of the law of neutral- Ity as a practice of civilized states. They are right. The rules of

and the neutrallly

conduct of

or ignored, and perhaps incapable

of enforcement because of mal- administration, is atil Law..

How then can war be recognised

tions, the League Assembly the Permanent Court of Interna- tional Justice are bodies which can pronounce the legality of war, For non-member States, the Nine-

For members of the League of Na- and

11 (Liszt).

8.23 p.m. Maris Bennett pranos.

Pretty Mooking Bird (Bishop); Down Vauxhall Way (Oliver)- (Plano accompaniment by Gerald Moore).

الم

down

Trans, III (G.S.H., G.S.F., G.8.B.). 10.15 p.m. Big Bea. "Sportsmen Talking": "Dixie" Dean and Ivan Sharpe. 10.30 p.m. Chamber Music. The Maurice Cole Trio: Winifred 8.32 p.m. Marek Weber and His Small, (Violin); Kathleen Moor- Orchestra.

house (Violoncello); Maurice Cole (Pianoforte). 11 p.m. Scottish Fes- tival Service, from St. Columba's, Point Street, London. 12 midnight. | 19.71 m. and 31.28 m.; Frequencies Weekly Newsletter, Sports Bum- 15220ke. and 9590kc.

IMPERISHABLE DEEDS OF HEROISM

Eye-Witness Tells Of Gallant Chinese

At this

stage in the Bino- Japanese hostilities, one cannot but be impressed by the course and un- shown by the

able, was to be submitted to, and as a legal practice of Internation- rules made to make the acts of al Law? If war is condemned as The crucial stage of League

a practice of nations, how can the was to be economic sanctions against Italy a humane! War

made less foul by the introduction legality of neutrality be justified. was the consideration of an oll

since the rules of neutrality are embargo on Italy. Its application of legal rules-but it was still ad-

based on the conditions of war? selfish devotion

Chinese army.

The world has heard of various incidents, of heroic actions and of marvellous escapes. The "Doomed Battalion" is cited as an outstand- Ing example, but there are many Power Treaty and the Kellogg incidents that have not come

to "humane" warfare will be the Briand Pact contain expressed de- practice of civilized states, until clarations and soleman obligations light and here, for the first time, these civilized states, realize and regulating the practice of nations. is an eye-witness account of a Can any civilized nation in- this heroic stand made against tremen- assume the responsibility of their

world therefore stand obligations as expressed in the

aloof, in dous odds, League Covenant, the Washington selfishness by ignoring its solemn

obligations and duties on remnants of broken faith..

was deterred by the uncertainty of American co-operation. That this hesitation was justified, can be easily understood, when it is known that Congress was flooded with letters from organizations of Italian-Americans in America pro- testing against co-operation "which may in any form 'ald or encourage the so-called League of Nations in extending its present sanctions against Italy to include oil and other merchandise which lg es- sential to the promotion of life and the moral conduct of busi- ness," and also in view of the public basistence for strict neutral- ity. Bealdes

the prospect that

Nine-Power Treaty, and the Kellogg Briand Pact. But they are also wrong. If obligations express- ed in solemn treatles do not form

the

The scene was the Whangpoo River about half way between Shanghai and Woosung. The time was a lovely evening during the second week in September when the main object of the Japanese was the capture or Klangwan vll- lage.

TRAPPED

mary and Announcements ·12.25 a.m. Falkman and his Apache Band. 1 a.. Close 'down.

PARIS

Call-letters of the

Station:-

Klangwan fell and the Chinese force found themselves in danger of being outflanked. There was time to retire to a more easily de- fended position, but it was of vital Wavelength: 19.68 metres TPA

Wavelength: 25.24 metres T P A 3. importance that the Japanese

Wavelength: 25.60 metres T P A 4 should be made to expend man- Wavelength: 25.24 -11.885 Ke. power and ammunition, and that

their advance should be halted. 7am. Radlo-Journal of Francs How better could this be done than (French Newa) T.20 am. Gramo by causing a sore spot to appear phone Records on their flank furthest from their objective?

HOLLAND-INDIA

Call letters: PCJ. Wavelengths.

18.25-13.25 GMT, wavelength

16.88 ML 13.25-15.25 G.M.T. wavelength

16.88 M.

19.00-20.00 G.M.T. wavelength

31.28 M.

Wavelength 16.88 m. 12.25-13.25 Netherlands world. broadcast for Asia, China, Japan. and further India, by the Rom. Cath. Broadc. Ass. (KR.O.). 1.

Music; 2, Talk by Mr. J. H Nan- nings; 3, Music; 4, Polical talk by Mr. Paul de Waart; 5. Mission- news: 6, Journal.

Wavelength 16.88 m. Phohl-programme for the Netherlands Indies, 13.25, National anthemi and open- ing-announcement,

13.30 Eye-witness report of the B..international football-match Hol- land-Luxemburg. by Han Hol-

lander.

7.30 am. Leading Press Articles. 7:45 am. Gramo phone Records. 8.15 a.m. Talk on. A battalion of the famous 29th French Events. 8.30 a.m. Gramo- Route Army were the heroes of the phone Records. 9 a.m. News in occasion. They took up a position French, 9.30 am. News in English. on the river bank. Supplies and 9.40 a.m. News in Italian. 9.50 a.m munitions were rushed to them Gramophone Records. 10 through the gap at Kiangwan. Close down, Then the Japanese closed the gap wavelength: 19.68 m.-15.243 KC. and the battalion was cut off.

11. am. Gramophone Records. TAIAN STATION BOMBED BY

TERRIFIC BARRAGE

12 noon. News in English. 12.15 JAPANESE PLANE

Then tollowed a two days battle p.m. Concert Relayed from Paris Tainan, Nov. 27: Taian station.

and all this time, the Japanese P. T. T. 12.45 p.m. Talk on French

Wavelength 31.28 m. The Japanese Naval Landing fung troops, tanks and cavalry at Events. 1. p.m. Concert Relayed.

19.00-20.00. Netherlands broad- bombed yester-Party had secured the upper the Chinese. Japanese warships from Paris P. T. T. 130 p.m. are day morning by a Japanese plane reaches. In between these parties hurled shells into the trenches at News in French. Colonial Market cast for Africa, by the Rom. Cath. About ten bombs were dropped, was a Chinese force, having one a range of less than half a mile. Prices. 2. p.m. Talk on the Chema Broade. Ass. (KR.O.). :1, Mtistc; 2. JURISTS AGREED ·

démolishing several dwelling flank resting on the river bank Aeroplanes kept up an incessant by Mr. Leon Werth. 2.10 p.m. Re-Talk by Mr. J. H. Nannings; "3.

and the other resting on Klang- rain of bombs, and there was no Leading internationál jurists are houses.

views and Periodicals by. Mr. Music; 4, Political talk by Mr. Paul rest for the Chinese.

Francola de Teramond. 220 p.m. de Waart; 5. Missionnes; 6, Journal..: wan. in agreement that neutral rightsCentral News,

the system of International Law, President Roosevelt might extend then there can be no International his embargo of "implements of Law in the sense of Law prescrib

war to include oil, was lesseneding a defined mode of action of on the Tientsin-Pukow Railway In

what is right as conceived by the ghantung Was

when became known that. Senator Pittman, Chairman or the Senate Committee ''in Foreign Relations. had given the Senate his virtual pledge that oil, copper, and cation would not be included as "implements of war."

human mind. All treaties legally mind.

J

15.40 Daily News Bulletin "15.50 Meeting of the Phohi-Club. 16.10 Close down and national anthem.

•