1938-11-25 — Page 6

PAGE 6-HONGKONG DAILY PRESS

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From Hong Kong to Bangkok by landplane in the day- tan from Bangkok onwards you fly in one of the four-engued Imperial flying-boats.

It's the luxury which surprises so many passengers in ́ these big Imperial flying-boats. They find themselves taking meals in the comfortable soundproof saloons, enjoying the passing scenery from the promenade deck, or stroking in the smoking cabin - a steward always at their service. Nights are spent quietly on land in hotels or rest houses. The fare includes everything even tips Try this luxurious method of travel. A single experience will make you an enthusiast

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IMPERIAL AIRWAYS

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CABLES

CHINESE COMMUNISTS LOYAL ΤΟ NATIONAL GOVERNMENT

MANIFESTO PLEDGES

UNITED FRONT

Changking, November 24.

The Chinese Communist Party, following the plenary session of the Central Executive Committee, pledged its loyalty to General Chiang Kai-shek in fighting Japan and promised not to establish a secret organisation within the Kuomintang or the Chinese army.

The party adopted as its own resolution the report of Mao Tse- tung, generally known as the "Chinese Stalin" The report states "China's internal condition, as well as the International situation, socialist soviet state or a party will not permit establishment of a dictatorship in Chine"

The possibility, however, is en- visaged of establishment of a de- mocratic republic with Sun Yat- sen's principles.

The party manifesto urges the defend the people to Chinese

drive the

cember 15, for consideration, ---Reuter.

AMBASSADOR'S TALK. WITH GEN. CHIANG

London, Nov. 24. Asked by Mr. Arthur Henderson

ir. the House of Commons yester

MAO TSE-TUNG

The com- day to make a statement on the INVITATIONS TO

in

united front and to Japanese from China:

confidence mitter expresses "nltimate Chinese victory."

EXTERMINATING JAPANESE

that "with the declares It

halting their advance Japanese with the scenes of hostilities how further away from the sea coast

recent

discussions

between

the i

British Ambassador and Generalis- LONDON PARLEY

simo Chiang Kai-shek, Mr. R. A. Butler, Under-Secretary for For cign Affairs said that the Ambas- sador recently visited Central and Westerri China in the course of

of

ON PALESTINE

and railway. highway and river har dute sith members the Wide Representation

contact

communication lines. It is time

consolidate Chinese Government. for the Chinese to

Various aspects of Sino-British "their positions in the southwest

discussed in the provinces. relations were and

northwest the awaiting a favourable "opportunity irterview with Marshal Chiang.

Mr. Malcolm MacDonald replied for a large-scale counter-offensive aiming at complete extermination in the negative when he was asked of the Japanese armed forces in whether the interview was sought on the instruction of His Majesty's China,"

Government,

the Com- Publication of munist manifesto is attracting considerable altention here since it is generally thought the Communist resolu- that tions are likely to be submitted to the forthcoming Kuomin- tang Central Executive Com- mittee. the plenary session of which is opening here on De-

German Fine On Jews

REGULATIONS FOR PAYMENT

Berlin Nov 24. The eagerly awaited state- ment concerning the payment of the one milliard marks Sne for the marder of the German Legation Councillor, Herr von Rath, in Paris, was pronounced yesterday by the Relebs Fin- ance Minister, Count Schwerin von Krosigkin.

It is stated that all Jews of Ger- man nationality are required to participate in the payment regard- less of whether their place of re- sidence is in Germany or in a for- eign country.

German Jews whose wealth does not exceed 5000 marks are set Irce from any payment...

Replying to a supplementary question, Mr. Butler declared that the Government natural- sug- ly would consider any gestion made by both sides touching upon mediation.

INTERFERENCE WITH NEWSPAPERS

Mr. Butler replied

the

Main Object

London. Nov.."24.

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1938.

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In the House of Commons yes-

Dominions and Colonial Secretary.

The Government's attitude re- terday. Mr. Malcolm MacDonald, announced that formal invitations garding the Mutti of Jerusalem to the

Palestine London Con-was well known, but if, after con- ference had been sent to Egypt, sultation, it was considered that Traq. Arabia. Trans-Jordania" and any Arab deportees should the Jewish Agency.

The Government desired the Arab delegation to be repre- Important ali sentative of groups and interests in Pales- tine: "

Mr. MacDonald added that he

affirmative when asked whether was also in communication with

Yemen.

any representations

ber" had

made to the Japanese Government

at the refusal of postal facilities for British newspapers in the c- cupied area in North China,

He added that the newspapers the "Tsingtao affected were Times" and the "Peking. and Tientsin Times."

regard's AS

the "Tsingtao Times." deliveries were now pro- ceeding smoothly except for some ttle Interference which had been brought to the notice of the Japanese-Renter.

CATHOLIC

APPOINTMENT

TO BRITAIN

London, Nov. 24.

It was announced in Vatican City yesterday that Monsignor William Godfrey, Rector of the English Collège in Rome, has been appointed Delegate Apos tolle to Great Britain, with residence in England..

The payment has to be arranged in four instalments, which are due

Monsignor Godfrey was a mem- December 15. 1938, February 15.

Born in 1939, May 15, 1939 and August 15, ber of the Papal delegation at the

Coronation last year. 1939 and must be made In cash.

In cases of mixed marriages be- Liverpool in 1889, he became tween a Jew and a half-Jew or priest in 1916 and is a member of Aryan, only the property belonging the Supreme Council for the Pro- to the Jewish partner will be as-pagation of the Faith. It is ex- sessed-Transocean.

JEWISH CHILDREN

London, Nov. 24.

pected that he will be nominated titular Archbishop before coming to the United Kingdom in January. It is explained in Vatican City A scheme has been agreed by that the position Monsignor God- the International Aid Committee frey assumes is of ecclesiastical. to eliminate delays in the issue of importance in the representation visas to Jewish children in Ger-ot the Pope to British Catholles, many. aid Mr. Geoffrey Lloyd. but he will have diplomatic

Under-Secretary for Home Affairs,

In reply to a question in the House

of Commons yesterday.

status nor

1

not

with be entrusted

Never- mission. diplomatic theless, although the appoint. ...As far as the British Governi

ment is purely clerical. Vatl ment is concerned, he said, educa-can circles, it is reported, tional facilities would be granted hopeful that it will contribute to under care of the committee-the maintenance of good relations. Reuter,

with Great Britain-British Wire- less.

NO FRICTION IN COLONIES

London. Nov. 24. The Colonial. Secretary, yester- day told the House of Commons he had received no reports of friction

Germans and between

Jewb domiciled in any British Colony. British Wireless.

KING'S SYMPATHY TO LANDSLIDE SUFFERERS

-1

CZECH-GERMAN NATIONALITY TREATY

are

Berlin, Nov. 24. An agreement. has been signed between Germany und Czecho- slovakia regulating questions of nationality and the option of. Czech inhabitants in the district ccded to Germany.

The German Government shall be entitled before July next to re-, quest non-Gennans In Budeten

London, Nov. 24. At the command of the King the Colonial Secretary has sent a land to leave the district within.

three months it, they hart settled in- Sudetenland since January 1.j

telegram to the Governor of the Windward Islands, conveying His Majesty's profound regret at Mon 1910.

day's disastrous

landslide in The same rights are reserved Senta. Lucia and sincere sympathy to the, Czech Government as re- with the sufferers and their regards Germans in Czechoslovakia, A joint committee had been latives as well as the people in the Colony as a whole--British Wire-established to supervise the agree

ment Reutét. less.

be

members of the delegation, the! Government would provide facili-

ties.

Mr. MacDonald hoped that the discussions would start within the next few weeks.

NAZI LIBELS. - Asked whether attention had been drawn to statements ap-

66, Nathan Road.

Kowloon.

pearing in the Government- controlled German press yes- terday; accusing British troops and police in Palestine of loot- ing, rape, murder and torture. Sir John Simon declared:

There is. of course, no truth whatever in this newspaper story.

repeat Mr. Chamberlain's obser- vations that the German Govern-

ment must be well aware of the unfortunate, effect such articles have on Anglo-German relations." -Reuter.

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