POSITION AT HARBIN
LONDON, 3ra February. The latest news via Tokio is that the Japanese forces in Manchuria are still some distance. from Harbin. They are delayed by a broken bridge and are awaiting reinforcements. M. Karakhan, Soviet Foreign Affairs Commissar and former Ambassador to China, has informed the Japanese- Anvbassafor in Moscow that the Soviet might be compelled to'protest if the Japanese entered Harbin city.
1 DISARMAMENT CAUSE
CHURCH'S LEAD AT HOME
IMPRESSIVE GATHERING
LONDON, 3rd February. Seven thousand people of all creeds, after appropriate hymns, stood in silent prayer in the Albert Hall following the Archbishop of Canterbury's, Dr. Cosmo Lang, address; to a demonstration organised by the. churches-in favV our of disarmament;
The Archbishop of York, Anglican bishops, "and representatives of :■ other faiths, including the Chief Rabbi, Dr. J. H. Hertz, occupied the platform. Dr. Lang said that Britain had entered the Conference with a good record, which gave her an opportunity of so directing matters that armaments might be reduced to limits necessary for purposes of defence. AU. aggressive weapons, particularly bombing 'planes and submarines, should be eliminated.
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Bibliographic details
Evening Post, Volume CXIII, Issue 29, 4 February 1932, Page 11
Word Count
182POSITION AT HARBIN Evening Post, Volume CXIII, Issue 29, 4 February 1932, Page 11
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