THE CHINA MAIL,

Hamlet Without A Prince

India Appeals For Jewish Participation In UNO Discussions On Palestine

ARABS GIVE UP FIGHT FOR VOTE

Flushing Meadows, N.Y., Apr. 30. India today appealed for Jewish participation in the United Nations Special General Assem- bly's consideration of the Palestine problem? Immediately the General Assembly's Steering Committee resumed discussion of the agenda today, the Indian delegate, Asaf Ali, said: "Today and yesterday we have been playing Ham- let without a Prince of Denmark. Where are the people whose actual rights we have to con- sider? Where are the representatives of the Jewish people who are so interested in this We problem? We find neither of them here. have received certain communications from the latter, but unfortunately they seem to con- flict with one another.'

CONTROL OF "IMMIGRANTS”

Paris, Apr. 30,

The French Government hus informed the British ou thorities that it will reinforce control mensures to prevent Jewish

immigrante from travelling from France to Palestine with false crit vins, the

spokesman of the French Foreign Office said toidup. Renter

American Hit In Drury Lane

London, Apr. 30.

FRIDAY, MAY 2, 1047.

&

Sweden Is Still "Uncertain"

New York, Apr. 30.

Henry Wallace, reporting on his recent visit to the Scandinavian countries, claimed today that Sweden was the most troubled of the Scan- dinavian countries he had visited.

Writing in the liberal magazine "New Republic," of which he is the editor, Mr. Wallace said that it was still "uncertain" how the Swedes would act politically in a divided world.' "Swedes wish to maintain, through the friendly relations with the Rus. then petce can be maintained, siana and are simultaneously not for one generation, but for developing a sense of reaponal- all generations."-Reuter. bility to the Charter of the

United Nations."

Mr. Wallace said that the lack of political tension in Nor The historic Theatre Royal. Drury Lane, where Nell Gwynneve programme of the Nor

way was due to the "aggres-"

once sold oranges, reported a heavy advance sale today for the musical comedy "Oklahoma", first bie Brondway hit to and over a complete American enst siner

the war.

British

audiences

United Nations

False

Report

by

Pago 8

REFRIGERATORS

Important Announcement

The Public are warned that a number of

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ADMIRAL

FRIGIDAIRE KELVINATOR

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DODWELL & COMPANY, LTD., Authorized FRIGIDAIRE Agents.

Labour Government, Wegian

the while partisan politica of left and right have led to rela

London, Apr. 30. tive uneasiness and fear in: The Foreign Secretary, Mr. | Sweden and Denmark."

Beyin, fold the House of Com- The Theatre Guild show pre-

There is less tension in Nor-mons today that reports that Dr. Neftali Ponce (Ecundor miere tonight is one of the high-

way. with the conservative alne Spanish youths imprisoned theatrical also opposed the Arab demand spots of the London

press less hostile than in Swein Spain had been sentenced to not be for full discussion on the de. season, but Britons will

UNITS. death were inaccurate. Britain hearing the show exactly as it den, because it is less fearful, claration of, independence, but was, and is, being heard in New Mr. Wallace spoke of Nor would closely watch their trial supported the Jewish plea for York and elsewhere in the Unit-way's effort to promote the suc- when and If it is held. representat le 19 In the General ed States. Road showinga In cean of the United Nations In reply

Matichester turned up the fact through equal partnership of Thomas Bribery, (Labour) Mr.

to a question Mr. All said that he wished, peuple, something } should Assembly's consideration.

The Czechoslovak by think hetween 20 and 30 million Dr. Jas Papanek, sald that he tr

had the great powers delegate, that

and inde-Bevin said the British Charge trouble catching Mid-Western pendence of smaller nations.", d'Affaires said the youth were of people."

accents when spoken at normal He noted the emergence of He reiterated the appeal for favoured a fall discussion

af Palestine, but So the cast was instructed the "old spirit of partiaan poharged with placing bombs in Jewish representation and adder-support the Arab-prostow town, the dialogue slightlytics" in Denmark. Mr. Wallace test of found shops last Novem ed an uppeal la Arabs not

Hed tests showed that the lines alded: "The absence of a proper. Pour persons were injured,

Cone seriously) when were then easily understand, |gressive programme has meant,

"Rammny Love." known in the as in Sweden, that the Social bombs exploded, he slad.

Courts-martini were States as "Gypsy Love," is play- Democrats have been aqueezed) {Informed observers bellene ing at His Majesty's Theatre between the growing forces of peeted in the next few weeks.

now, and with "Annie Get Your the right and left."

Mr. Bevin said he would "keep lineup of

can eye on this trial but all this voting, the Arah proposal is Gun" dor next month, British ikely to receive the mastmum, villes are hailing the "post-war

Amerjenn invasion." al graina! of four in favour.

Press, and four abstentions, though last-mimate surprises are 1105- sible).

to correct the sumption the prras tht as a realt his remarks yesterday

"taunted" the British delegate,

Sir Alexander Cadogan.

never

יויו

the

that in the present

sal in its present form. these serloits in un impatient in wishing favoured Jewish participation in approach questions, these great matters, į disease the merits of their use

the discussioto in a spirit of sarensm or inant." at this stage and to allow the He and that Britain "very | committee to proceed with its courageously"

took over The werks mandate in 1923.

***

question

have! kathered here to consider is of The utmost importance," he ecat

"It is not merely inach. question of Palestine, it is not i merely a question of followers) of Israel. 1

question fundamentally of human rights. and international security and pence."

1:

The pukeanan of the fa. lian delegation told Reuter that Bir. Alle opgral to Arabs not to be impatient was not intend- ed as a request to them to drop their present demand for dis- cussion of Palestine indepen- dence and termination of the British mandate. He merely etshed to stress thing it was u476-

ed:-

speed.

United

not fixer the date for termina tion of the mandate, which they left to the September Assembly

Danger Of "Patience"

The

ex-

One Basis

the Ameriproves the wisdom of my action Broadcasting to

demands for jeans tonight on his recent tour resisting the

Df Europe, he said that hethe withdrawal of our diploma- "found" the one basis on which representation

-United Press, Co- progressive Europe can operate with America la a strong United Nations.

"Only through the United Nations will Europe be identi- fied with America," Mr. Wallace declared.

"There is in Europe a deep belief that if we work together

British Reply The British delegate, Sir Alexander Cadogan, opposing desirable to discuss the merits the Arab demand, pointed out now, especially when the Jewish

that the British proposal for Mr. All congratulated the

people were unrepresented,}

The Syrian delegate Hold:- the appointment of a committee Arab states on the ability with; Swedeg's delegate, Mr.

Her.

endorsed by the "We ire usked to have which they had put the case, man Eron, eaid: "There is was already

He uld- patience. But, meanwhile, Jews in India had never safared for a thorough analysis be. Steering Committee.

Zionists are forcing Immigra- fered, he said.

fore passing judgment on *he

"1 doubt whether it is postion until they get a majority. "My country has looked upon problem. There have been many them as a prople who should | investigations of Palestine, but

endorse the Arub proposal. States is well known. They also he respected. There are a large never an impartial international These Items are really alterna. are exerting pressure on Grent of people living In commission. We cannot hope to tives and the committee must Britain to allow more in- Afghanistan, in the Northwest have discussion at present with choose one or the other. It can migrants so as to create Jewish Frontier Proshee aud In any useful results. For these Kashmir, all of ram clului de-reasons, I cannot support the got logically adopt both. Our domination in Palestine."

He added: "If immigration-i scent from Israel. They eun-Inclusion of the

Arabs item proposal excluderno solution

whatever. It is a much broader is stopped, we have no objec stitute a very large body of on the agenda."

and tion to being patient. than Egypt's proposal provides for a more workman present patience is harmful to like procedure."

the Arab cause." 1 commission of inquiry Mr. Khoury declared that the found independence desirable question of displaced persona and it was the for the wellbeing of Palestine, was separate'

sible for the same committee to The position of the United Communal

number

THE HONG KONG JOCKEY CLUB

NOTICE TO MEMBERS

SIXTH EXTRA RACE MEETING

SATURDAY, 10th May, 1947.

The Pirat Bell will be rung at 2.00 pm, and the first race will be run at 2.30 p.m.

Through numbers (8 Ruera--$10) may be obtained at the offles of the Treasurers, 1st Floor Exchange Building, niso tickets for the Special Cash Sweep ($2,00) on he last race.

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NO ONE WITHOUT A BADGE WILL BE ADMITTED TO THE MEMBERS ENCLOSURE.

Badges admitting non-members to the Members! Enclosure and Club Roums

at $10 including tax are obtainable through the Secretary the written or personal introduction of a Member, such Member to be responsible for all chits, etc.

Badges admitting to Members Enclosure will NOT be on sale at the RACE COURSE.

Treasurer

Compradare Ofes will close nt 11 Am. and the Secretary's Office at 11.46 a.m. Buth Offices at 1st floor, Exchange Building,

The

A limited number of tins will be obtainable at the Club House, provided they are ordered in advanced from the No. 1 Boy (Tel. 27818).

NO CHILDREN WILL DE ADMITTED TO THE CLUB'S. PREMISES DURING THE MEETING.

PUBLIC ENCLOSURE.

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Bookmakers, Tic Tac men, etc., will not be permitted to operate within the precincts of The Hong Kong Jockey Club during the Race Meeting.

Refreshments will be obtainable in the Restaurant in the Publie

• Enclosure.

SERVANT'S PASSES.

Passes for Servants will be issued to Private Box holders ONLY on application to, the Secretary, 1st Floor, Exchange Building.

Any parsong found loitering with Servants' passes in their possession will forfeit the same and will be removed from tho enclosure.

By ORDER

“JANE**

DON'T TROUBLE TO ATTEND ME -- JUST LET ME BROWSE AMONG THESE HATS!

C. 'B. BROWN,

Secretary.

I

THAT'S HO-DEFINIŁY RATHER SWEET, NOT YOURĮ:

BRIC!

DARLINGS

But at

Fine On Jews Advocated

London, Apr. 30.

}

In Müdrid."

Everyone Else Is Out Of Step

London, Apr. 30.

A Radio Moscow broadcast commentary by Semenov today, detailing progress during the second year of the enrrent Five- Year Plan, sold that "restora- tlon" ia Increasing in the Soviet Union while "things are

The Colonial Office today side-different with the economy of stepped a suggestion that it levy

Semenov said, "In the United a communal fine upon the Jew-

foreign countries."

lah community in Palestine to States, which is the richest cap- repay damages of £400,000 cnus-itailst country, production has ed by the oil installation fire decreased. Many factories have touched off by terrorists at Haifa. closed-down and 3,000,000 un-

Sir Waldron Smithers, Conser-

It was free to make the find- responsibility of other nations vative, asked Mr. Arthur Croech employed have been registered." ings in that sense. Sir Alexan- to find homes for them.

for "The economic crisis does not Secretary of State der refute the remarks about The Iraq delegate, Dr. Fadil

onica, in the House of Com-only threaten the United States. trying to dictate to the Gen-Jamall, began a bitter attack mong today whether the Govern- | England is also suffering from cral Assembly and added: "No against Zionism which, he said, ment was prepared to impose a grave economic trouble" while one eun. dictate to the General was "palsoning the atmosphere fine.

in all basic industries the Soviet He drew the answer that the Union showed advances in pro- in Palestine," when the Chair- Assembly."

He said that he would like to man called him to order. The matter was still under consideraduction, said Semenov.--United ussure the Indian delegate that Steering Committee thun ad- the Minister aware that one

he had never had the Impres-Journed-Reuter. sion that the Indian delegate was employing any taunts

dor

In

Arab Vote

his speech yesterday; on the

New York, May 1. The Arab countries formally contrary, the Indian Ambassa-

hal spoken with "his gave up their fight for a vote in the United Nations Assembly's customary courtesy."

steering committee the demand for a special Palestine session to consider the Independence of the Holy Land now.

.

China Says No When the Steering Committee resumed. China's delegate, Dr. Quo Tai-chi, said that he could not vote for the Arab proposal,

Answering the appeals from Britain and India for calmness

and peace.

Mahmoud Hassan

tlon.

of the most effective means of restraining terrorists in lo impose a communal fine and insist on it being paid?" Sir Waldrons asked.

Mr. Creech Jones repeated thắt"| the whole matter was under con- aideration.-Reuter.

M.P. Alleges Police Tap

as it wha necessary to have more facts before making a de-tee that his country would not ciklon.

the press for the vote now on Mr. Khoury, of Syria, thank-Arab proposal.

Pasha of Egypt told the commit His Phone

Belfast, Apr. 30. Mr. Conlon, Nationalist Man-

1.5

ed the Indian delegate, for his The Arabs had argued for eight ber of Parliament, today accused analysis of the present position hours that a special Assambly the Ulster Government of tom. and said that he was "happy to should discuss their demand for pering with letters from the Unit

Mr. All's know that

words the cancellation of the British ed States addressed to him

Palestine and the Secretary of the Irish Partition curried the backing of 400 mil-mandate on

freedom for the Holy Land, Leaguo. lion people."

Speaking in the Northern Ire He then emphasised that Not Being Pressed Arabs were not trying to force "In view of the appeals that land Parliament, Mr. Conlon also had the police charged that the General Assembly to take have been made and

of pathy shown for the Arab cause," "tapped" his telephone. decision on the future

"When

speak in Irish to an- Palestine, as it was not within Hassan Pacha said "I will not press for a voto at the present the Assembly's jurisdiction.

Assembly ig moment on the Arab proposal." "The General

recommenda- further instructions from his gov- entitled to make

He said that he would seek Our lans and nothing more,

emment.

A

the sym-

other Member of Parlament, the

call is cut off until someone i brought who understands the lan- guage," he declared.

I have also heard the operator

request is that the recommenda- The Egyptian made this drama- ask whether my telephone calls tion to Britain will be direct the announcement after the Arabs are wanted for police evidence." No reply was made to Mr. Con- el towards termination of the had turned down the informal at-

lon's accusations-Reuter. mandate and recognition of tempt by Assembly President Palestine's independence."

Aranha to break the Palestine

Ho concluded that Arabs had deadlock-Associated Press.

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NATIONALIZATION

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Press.

London, Apr. 80. An Exchange Telegraph political correspondent sald to- day that the Government will attempt only one major nation- alization measure-nationaliza-

in-1 tion of part of the steel dustry-at the next session of Parliament

**

The correspondent said the proposed steel nationalization legislation which will be cutlin- ed in the King's speech at the beginning of the new session in November will acquire for the stato all the voting abares of leading British steel firms.

The despatch sald nationaliza tion of the gas industry will be held over until the following: | wwwsion - United Press:1:

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