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11
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4 p.m. 7th Apr. 1
p.m. 8th Apr.
5 p.m. ih Apr.
9th Apr.
12th Apr.
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5/6th Apr,
6th Apr. 9th Apr. 9/10th Apr.
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via Aden & Port Said.
via Tangier, Casablanen & Havre via Marseille
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8th Apr.
12th Apr.
24th Apr
THE CHINA MAIL, SATURDAY, APRIL 2, 1940. ·
Financing
ECA Dilemma In
European Oil Expansion
Magazine Attacks Tokyo Trial
New York, March 31.
re-
New York, April 1.
ECA is faced with a dilemma in financing European
expansion of oil refining facilities. ERP countries want to triple Europe's refining copa- city by 1953. They also want to increase Euro- pean owned refineries abroad by 33 per cent and they want to expand European foreign crude-oil output by 50 per cent.
ין
This production expansion The Fortune magazine mainly British and Dutch out
Jn
the ported today that the Interna-put of "sterling" oil tional Military Tribunal which Middle East and the Caribbean --would eliminate the need for convicted Hideki Tojo did more
"dollar" oil. It hurm than good for United, importing States policies and world order.would also make it possible to export sterling oll into dollar A Fortune article by Herbert markets.
"Rave
effec-
the
.pro. over-
Still Looking For Envoy
The original programme called for increasing Europe's refining from about 22,000,000 copacity It also called for Increasing Eu- tons to 00,000,000 tons annually.
overseas refining | ●● repean-owned
from $4,000,000 tone to capacity
increasing crude 72,000,000 and
Europe from ull output outside 75,000,000 to 114,000,000 tons by Solow said the tribunal
end of ERP
said such a Some American trade sources
Levy the Japanese an anti-democratle
called by believe such increase in sterling gramme would result in martyr who is today
facilities, since it expansion of many Tojo the teacher....Shige-oil fuellities provides an mitsu's indictment and perhaps tive way of promoting Europe's presumed an increase of 14 per
in world his conviction
apparently recovery, since dollar ol Imports cent WOR the Soviets
sccount for a substantial -20 per against D5 D
only per cent predicted demanded by
Europe's current for Europe and the US, in the cent-share of price
participation
dollar defcil. tribuunt."
Other US ollmen, however, The magazine cited the dissent of the Indian Justice Radhabinode view with alarm any such ex- Pal-"o_man_learned In Western pansion of sterling oil facilities. law and Enstern sentiments and They tear it will eliminate dol- politics" who warned that the lar ol from European marketa rial may justly create a feeling and hurt existing American in- They also that it is much more a political vestments in Europe. than legal ituir.
Fortune said the court "was
international hardly nore would be
a tribunal
oil
oll demand
дя
Washington, March 31, President Truman Indicated today that ho WAD atli searching for new bassador to Moscow to re. placo General Walter Dedoll Bmith.
Am.
Asked at his press confer- ence if Mr. Jefferson Caffery. the United States Am- now bassador in Paris, might be moved to Moscow. Mr. Tru- man replied that he had seen Mr. Caffery's name nention. ed with others and that he would let the Journalista know when he had made hie decision-Reutor.
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OUTWARDS
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of
New York, March 31. On the other hand. Mr. Levy
A high atomic official today emphasised that, expanalon of refineries in Europe and cruda disclosed that manufacture
by atomic bomb parts had been production controlled British firms outalde Europe stepped up and decentralised for one of the most effective means security purposes. of reducing Europe' dollar deficit.
British Interests
contend that such Increase in facilities would affect adversely
ile raid British interesta en- the huge American investments than
pbout investment of vision an in the Middle East.
DM composed
Walter Mr. Iter J. Levy. ECA U.S.$2,000,000,000 with 40 petrolcum consultant.
recently cent in dollars and 40 per cent old the National Federation of In Sterling and other currencies Firtanelat Analysis' Societies, ECA for the projected expansion. This
a[ Chinese Communist Judge
of
plus representatives United Nations member
Russia Union,
White Russia * Soviet
plus Hungary and the Ukraine
ever
tribunal-whether Chlong Kai-shek DE, the United States
war, congreaa who had voted a war declara tion-would represent one world
in
and Bulgaria,
In pori 3rd Apr. 9th Apr. 9th Apr.
"Such
to try should
go down
14th Apr.
20th Apr.
UK. via Straits & Manila
26th Apr.
trying the
representatives
of
NEW YORK SERVICE
.....from U.S.A. via Manila
23rd Apr.
another on a kangaroo rather than on a basin of Justice or law
basis
Carriers option to proceed via other Furts to load and discharge
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· PAR EAST STRAITS INDIA • PERSIAN QULE • MEDITERRANKAN
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INDEPENDENT"
FROM
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New York via Panama Canal April 5.
A. 'P. PATTISON & CO.
GENERAL AGENTS: CHINA, FORMOSA, KOSKA: JAPAN,
HONGKONG '11-14, QUEEN'S ROAD, CENTRAL, ¦ 4th, flour, '.
CHIŃESE”, SHIPPIKO OFFICES, 3-Connaught÷R646-0, - Tel.- #9658.
ດ
Is fully aware of the grave and serlaus problem;
Somebody Hurt "In
of making the proces** Europe
self-sustaining, some body may well get hurt, but belleve it is imperative that no of the United vital interests Staten be sacrificed and that no legitimate business interests be hurt unnecessarily."
James Brigadier - General McCormack, Jr., director of the Atomic Energy Commission's Divi- sion of Military Application said, In a speech to teachers here, that ut Los the scientifle laboratory
tho sole Almus was no longer site of atomic bomb manufacture. It still is a place where bombs would result in an increase in
assembled, but bomb parts, the annual value of crude oil and refining products output by Bri-General McCormack evented, are tish companies of nearly US$1,- being made at other places. 000.000,000 by 1953, he said.
aro
"With a great deal of effort wid Mr. Levy added that the Eu-
inoney, we expanded and rope expansion programme la with the expenditure of quite
hd in with realistle expectations lot that Europe probably still will dispersed facilities for the produc- Lauve
when tion of weapon parts," he said. dollar shortage
cash cal He added that this geograph ECA ends.
The problem confronting Am- speading of bomb parts manufec- eased the burden ture greatly he said, erican companies, Mr. Levy said the original re-
maintaining outlets for on the laboratory, enabling to Anery construction programme one of The article added: "The tri- outlined by individual Europeudellar oil in Europe even though trade on the scientifle senie for Не the dollar resources of the im- which it is best adapted. It also bunal did not nurture world countries was too optimistic.
severely added to the security of the over- countries are government. For what it pre-sald ECA had asked the OEEC porling
It was revealed that more plants tensted to pluck from each nation (Organisation for European Eco-limited and even though sterling all programme, he said.
reduce oll will compete with dollur oll
making parts. General Mc- were it is not then deposit blessedlynomic Co-operation) to In some super-national authority. their programmes more in line for such outlets.
The only answer Mr. Levy had Cormack said the military were atomic It could at best disperse it into with future needs of the world
for the dilemma is skillful plan- pushing development of vil economy. voit."United Press.
ning by American all companies energy for the propulsion of ships in the next few years and co- and aircrafi.
"The effort will be a large one, operation between government
but the stakes are high,"United and industry.
.York Journal nt Press. The New
the Commerce, commenting on
BALLOTING
FOR
SHEDS AND SITES
Balloting for beach sheds and sites in the New Territories took place at the District Office, Kowloon Magistracy Building, yesterday. Forty-five applicants were unsuccessful in the draw for beaches for which they have expressed a preference. There are, however, 25 un- allocated Class C sites spread over the 132, 142, 181⁄2 mile beaches and at Nom Tau Sho. Unsuccessful applicants who Thomas Peter Chilly, A18, 18: C.T. wish to take up the unallocator, AIB, 18: Ning Yem. C134, 23; Ha Buching, A217, 19; Joh Tang, ADI. ed sites should call at the Dis-11-12: Angelo Cleilio Viers Riberio. trict Office. The 25 applicants C17, 10: Mr. Alda Maria Radrigum.
C18, 1015:
Maria Belermina Remedlim," will be given the sites on a
A48. first come first served basis, it 11, 10% Arnaldo de Oliveira Bates,
C92, 115-12: Min May Chaw, was officially stated.
{111⁄2-12; Mian Poen Man-iam, CITA, 18%G: Miss Angelo Thermp Alves, A168, 14: successful applicants in Elvira Gertrude de yesterday's ballot are
The
€125
171.
10TL :
14% Wong M A78, 11-12; Hol Tu. FW. Delamare Nante),
(Ting, A5, 911 K, Lam, Ciz, No.), 12 Mile Beach): Alice Pung, A10.George Hay, Di, 11; You Foo-man. At14, 10% in Pen-kful, A69, 11-12; Alexan 11-12 Kwong Fing hoa, C48, 10%-13. der findes Russlan, C89. 11: Lau Ip-yuch, Hos Tie-Jen; C214, 12: Lre Chol, AB,
tun, 11: Mra, F.M. Triggs, C87, 11: Wonx 104: Blk-kun. C137, 18: P.M. Nutco
Fong Yam-ting.
A25, 1015.
problem, said even if the pro-INDIAN NAVY MEN
is only partially carried gramme out, it would still have a reaching effect on American dol- lar oll investments in Europe and
BT-
OFF FOR BRITAIN
Bombay, March 31.
will
A contingent of 300 Royal In- the Middle East-and, incident- dian naval officers and men left ally, tend to encourage a mono- Bonbay for Britain today in the poly of n few big sterling oil
16,700-ton liner Ranchi to collect companies in large areas of the three destroyers recently acquired world.
by India from Britala, "Certain Congress never in-
The men, headed by Lieuten- tended ECA to use taxpayers ant Commander L. Barun,
to India money to sacrifice private Ameri- can investments abroad and bulld bring the destroyers
shipyard, ara up their foreign competitors. On after repairs, now being carried the other hand, the ECA pro- out in a British
to halt the completed.
naval gramme, designed
Sixteen Royal trend of Communism in Europe,
the Ranchi of Cadets also left in is an important instrument American foreign policy."-Asso- for naval training in Britain.-
Router. elated Press.
Indian
More Missionaries
In Japan Now
Tokyo, March 31.
de Frank U, B200, 18: Antonio Edward Japan now has more Christian missionarios from abroad than in 1940 and in recent months near- Allva, Jr., C104, 134: Lam Bal-san. 107. Noronha, 45, 11: Alberto Ruy de Pinna. 1115-12: ID Kal-wal, As, til-12 Manele D30, 10: Arnold Ball, A14, 10 Won
ly 75 a month ontored the country, General Germano Piace de Brus, A219, 19: Ro Chung. C71, 32o12; Âu Yeung chet,
Tim Chiu-kwote. 19:
MacArthur's Headquarters reported today. Grace Raeburn, CC7, 11-18: Babapathy Czza,
Alio. Tw
(G12, 1-12: Tim Hor-la, A105. Yuen-sing, A5, 11: Be Idangwinx. 953. Nearly 1,800 Foreign missionaries, approximately
Piel Arax, Cis, 18 P. Joner, BJ 12-12: Ya Klu-cheang, 35, 1;
A71. Don McGlly flomes, 1-12: 11-12: Las Chi-tunk, A133, 13: Daniel Chan, 4, 13: Daniel H. Lam, C134 13: P.A. Laroche, A181, 18: Lee ChinE, A201, 1834 Leung Kingshin, 47, 11: Wong Chi-bun, As, 10%: Cheung Wang, Ilm, A108, 11-12: Chan Man.china,
11: Lae Kwok-kwan, 180, 11: Georg- Wone. 11222, 19; Choy Nat-hauen, Atio, 19: Chay Wal-man, M215, 30: James Leslie Farrar, 191, 0 Jahu Joarm A102, 15 Pu Wingine, 121, 10% Ha Cayo, A199, 18 L.K. Luk, A3, 18% KY. Tang, 101, 11-12: Hak
1,150 of them Catholic and 650 Protestant, are in Japan. More than 1,000 arrived since the beginning of the occupation.
Protestant
Last
pr
when
There were 1,401 missionaries,French, Italian and Spanish na- Fratesiants the Sixty-six of 5116, 115-12: Laf Im-mio, 0115. 11.181 Wahang, C49, 11: Causisho Ricarde Diss in the country in 1940, of which tionals in that order-remained, Un Ne-taung, 182, 11-12: C.A. Bati Aseda, Cs, 104: C. Chiang Liang, Ally, 1903 were Catholic and 438 were
were Americans and 27 English B124, 12: Blaney Berwent, A123, 13:11 Yo Than, A181, 121 Kari dur-liv..
Canadiaa, Nineteen of the Helidon Franciaco Ratario, 1986, 1135-12, E70, 104 Kenneth Hodges, A102, 1839.
707 missionaries year, La Pal-hang, A99..11-12: Cheong Bhub
still here Victor Maris Nunes, A68, 11: Than Bhu
subjects were tims, CR, 1114-18 Chor Non-fun, AR. tone C77, 111⁄2-18: Peter Hausgaia, entered Jupan ad compared Americans and six of the British Ph315 who come in 1947. Nearly American troops tanded in Sep-
to date this tember, 1945. 100 have arrived
Approximately 800 of the mis- src missionaries
toddy year. A total of 540 Catholle and
al-sionaries in Japan 182. Protestant
the Tokyo-Yokohama working in rived during 1947-48.
At
450 of the
of
these are oulbrook
war area. Some about 650 Catholle missionaries A large majority of the mis- there were 104 Prolestant and Catholics and 350 Protestants. in Japan. Most of the Protestants sionaries in Japan are engaged in
11: Antonio Paule Guterres, (3, 11. €124, 13: Cyril Llane, 1944, 23;
Bink they a Leux-lam, A16, 1015: M.F.P, Bralley, C2, Nam Tau Bha: Taung Mow-WOTE, CZ1, 19: Basta AST. Ci, Nam The Sha: Samuel Kemp, 146, 11-12 11: Aante Chan, C211, 10: Chan Bou, 115-12: A.Q. Barrelte, A72. Bret Hat A52, is Than Chen-aho, A208, 18% Chan Bo-wal, 0213, 18%
Pang Kwok-chan, C127, 12: Janette How AB, 11%-12: Arthur Ernent Lumen, 1942,
Moses, C64, 1145-17: Tello George Young. 11: Y., C.104, 11-17: Chan 83-
Chan Wing-Fat, AVS.
Lim, C, 10: Wong Yunan, A148, 12:01, 10151
Chi Wel-lam, C117, 1115-12: Samuel Fer- 11-121. Ip Tak-fan, A, 11-12: I nand JP, A174, 135: Low Blu-tuen, AIP, 1 Jephson, 01108, 174-12: 446 Carralho, A100, 1114-17: Rex A. Mirams, Areo, 11: Ramsey Joseph Vietar, A80, 1144-12: Arnold Edward Elliott, C111, 11-12; 181 Wone Chokwon, A220, 18: Ma returned home at the request of educational and evangelical work.
Chin, D. 101 Lee Bunchang, Alt, their churches while most of the Somme
·FM. Formison, 114, 11' Neo Bhu-yuna,
10% G.B.P. Haywood, 137, 1946: Men] Catholics primarily A18, 12: Francis Hwane. 120, 18% Young Bhok-ping, Di, 16: Francisco Ne Kwan, Wal-fon, A1, 15% Won
Andrew Fan-tink, B262, 18. Pan Bhutcheons, Zavler Bone, A98, 111⁄2-12: Mar, 129, 101⁄2 Hanry K.II. Chan, A$5, [A41, 111 Yong Chayans, CIL, 1): P. 11-12 Jorphine Tang. ATI, 1814-18:
Maria Nolasco de Bitve, A10, 116-121 tul Chaak-tetin, ES1, 11-12: Ho K Bidner Vinton Mihail, AI, 11-327 О Zwit Kam-tal.Mak Bhlu-ruen, Bi, 1; keping, A76. 1545-19: Pung D15, 191 Reinaldo Marla Bernardo Out- Lipscomb, 01. Nam Tau Bhat Wong Keet. slerres, A141, 18: Lee Wing-chee, 1204, $ing, 848, 11: Carlos Augusto Barretto, 30% Victor K.M.. Lee, Ata, 18% C.L.28, 10 Augusto Antonio dos tame- Iam, C188, 10% Jack Go-him, C188, diam, A30, 10: Duarie Gustavo Reme 14: Robert E. Lee, G209, 18% Kwohdos, A178, 18: Weng pwing, C. Yuf, A74, 11-12; Kwok Wonstat, but. Nam Tax Bhai Laung k-hong, 16. 131 Trul 11121 Yon Ping-kwaf, A109, 1191⁄2-12; 13; Chen Tam-yau, A14, Jack.Kwok, C120, 114-11: Les #hok-kun, Fong-ka, 00, 114.121 Weng Big-ying.
POTINE,
A10P, 123. 18% Kwok Lampo, G117, 18: A75, 11-1; Pico
19 Chan Oil-chee, 0118, 11-18: Henry 1-12 Xok Walloons, C180, William Brown, C11, 10: Gear Autoris du Labenne, DIN, 194: Au Kwal-sanz. Cunha, A180, 101: Lah. Chung hasz. &197, 0141, 1994 Tommy Tena, `A190, 18 1 Frederick Batter Thompson, 146, Ho Bank, 0145, 1141 Enn Kawalu 11-12) Panry Kwok, ABL, 11-11 ||Ba9, 11%-10; Lew Chin-shit, 0182, 18344 Gilbert Traveri, 0166, 1834 + Úbad “Ram? Georgs Eps, CBL 17% 1 Hugh Desen. to, A59, 11 Ya Chia-kwong, A1¢R,\ 191 | 0224, 181 Lonia Wong, Cith, 18% : Yung James "L. Young, Says (Lawrence), A$42, Hung-thing, Cl, 181 Wong Chungstar, 1) Young Tow-wal, A144, 181. Thomas AM, 11) Ww Kal-fal, A41,,11: Lee Xibe Mare, 1176, 3815: Chen Läbytu, A1th, that,: A147, 19; Wank Pakran, 07, 201 114+131 Koneiqui (R, do PINNA, ‹ MIT, Lafa" Bhin, 138, 10%1⁄2: Ne Man-la), BIG, 101⁄2 1--T.Kp. Bet dat, les : 82% 20%; Hul Husky A19, 19%% : Liat Kowlo | 182, 113, MJ, Cheng; Alb, 111 T.1, Chan | shon, 0109, 11191. Lee · Kwok-leung, AM_29% 1.0 Frederick Albert: Bilva, A128, 1018, 14561-Chew- Kwok-vel,' CIR, 1944:
are engaged, in Medical German, missions.-United Press.
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