:

THE CHINA MAIL, TUESDAY, AUGUST 2, 1949.

In The Air

AUSSIES TO

TO "WIPE 'Girl's Death COMMUNISM OFF FACE OF EARTH"

SENATOR GETS ALL HET UP

Washington, July 31. Senator Kenneth S. Wherry. a leading Republican, demand- ed today that Congress pass lestislation to make certain that America's atomic bomb secrets are securely locked and not left to gentlemen's agreements.

In a statement, Senator Wherry "gentie- what

d he called a men's genuent" betweent Presi- dent Truman and members The dont Atomic matters of

Sydney, August, 1.

Australia's Labour Government, boiling mod, ovar a crippling coal strike it says in Communist-fed, promised today to wipe Communism' off the face of the earth in the Commonwealth. "Only the stars ore neutral in this fight," the In- formation Minister, Mr. Arthur Colwell, told a Labour rally here.

"We will use the Army against thom, the Navy against them, the Air Force against them," he said. "Communism is on the way out here."

The countrywide strike of 24- 000 coal miners entered its sixth werk this morning. The mineTH want a 15-per cent wage raise arsel hos shorter hours. The strike paralysed much of Australia's height of the Industry the Energy Com- of the Senate and

House

of Representatives way all that the transfer of perils te biarest Britain and Canada.

winter season.

The

New York, July 31. A 12-year-old Argentine girl, who was being brought to New York on fight of 5,000 miles for treatment of Infantile paralysis, died early today in the air.

wife

She was Eva Luchelta, daughter of a Buenos Aires newspaper photographer, Car. To Luoheita,

Madame

Eva Peron, of the Argentine. President. General Juan Peron, financed the flight in the hope that New York specialists could aid the child, who wan companied by her father.

ас.

The Skymaster airiiner on which the girl was a passen. gor radioed from NASIAU, In

chita died on board just before the plane reached Nassau-Reu- ter.

the Bahamas. that the not in call mass meetings sito destroys any unity among mining unions and emounts virtual

disintegration Comel),

fhe to

of The

"In past disputes," the state- mout sales, "mers had the deep symmthy of their fellow union- ists but on this occasion it is losing

Troops are standing by in the fields, ready to start digging coalelear they nee fighting a

Battle owing fre their con- signal from Canberra, An and ile complained that he

The nu- Federal capital. Omeets claim temptuous disregard of members of Congress who Athen

that within a week they can beat tion's position and the welfare of wire thả members at the Atomse

the trade union movement,” old derp mining production res Committee had

the no part in

Tolds. in the present Looplutes

Jaw whiteh

might permit the giving of seriets to other nations ought to be plugged, he added.

"gentlemen's agreement.

"The emirat drive to share the know how and information with Britain will be followed by nthers as others have prevceclrch 18," Mr. Wherry said,

"All of these drives are sub tly contrived

fich the to secrete upon which the life of our country may depend. "The forces that want to rob

its

bombs America

atomic

continue will certainly secrets their efforts, and they will repe In some unwilling, highly-placed Government by people to maz

tele spacious arguments, such as the currently Blunived s that Britain will cut off the raw mas terials for Burnly if we do not tell her all the sepets of how -the -atomie-weapons are

--Reuter.

MacArthur Sees No Red Danger

Tokyo, July 31. General Douglas MarArthur's Inve refused to in Japan's increase

Headquarters

allow

ון

Mc Calwell said the Govern- Bent will sinash the coal strike start Hey move to extermate what he called the "Communist Fatbars,"

Australia's Communist Party a ty in numbers. It has no sents

the Federal Parliament and ly one in any of the six Stato influence Tegislatures, but it has in mportant trade unions.

Mr. Calwell said the Govern em get all the information It needed on the party's activities in a rakt early this month on

Communist hend Marx House,

quarters here.

Settlement Hopes Wane

Hopes of ending the stelke receded today when the Min ing Union's Council threw out plans to take a "back-to-work" vote at miners' mass meetings.

Moderate leaders walked wit when their proposal was rejected.

Tumult broke out at a Sydney

Labour the neeling held by Party to urge the miners to re- turn, at which the Immigration Minister, Mr. Arthur Calwell, sain concentration camp was "the best place" for Communist heckiers.

Interruplers tried to howl down

police free to combat the Com-the speakers and cut ampl:Ber

inunist campaign, according usually reliable source here.

The

Premier,

Mr. Shigeru Yoshida, had asked permission in

a letter to SCAP 10 days ago.

Replying

cables.

Mr. Chlwell miners in the

That predicted Northern New- South Wales conl-fields will be

Brigadler-General back by August 30,

****2105

Courtney Whitney, SCAP's Gov- ernment Section Chief, reninded! the Premier that Japan's greatest | strike," danger is from the extreme right munists rather than the extreme left, the source said.

The purge of former Japanese militarists and Zalbaisu (wealthy industrial group) political figures will continue, the reply added.- Kleuter.

DP'S VESSEL BREAKS DOWN

Dublin, July 31.

A former British mine-swerper, the Saraband, with 253 displaced persons aboard, entered harbour --at Cork today with boiler-

trouble.

the

The Acting President of the Miners' Federation, Mr. R Hamilton. said later: Mans meetings will be held as soon as there Is something more substantiat submit to to rank and file."

the

i sad that

for The terms ending the strike as proposed by the Australian Council of Trade Unions are widely regarded amounting to unpitulation..

Canadian Ship Sails

MIS

The 1,000-ton Canadian collier Baligonian Duke, helil up in Melbourne for five months be elise the Australian Seamen's Union declared her "black," salf- ed tonight for an unknown desti- nation.

NON-RED WORLD IN A MESS

Stockholm, July 31. The world is dominated by incompetents and dilettantes, Sven Hedin, Swedish explorer, said today. The 84-year-old geographer, who mapped Tibet, said in an interview that the non-Communist whole of the world is a mess.

"The Reds Br the only ones who are strong and united. Too bad for those who want peace," he said.

Bedin thinks the Chinese Reds will conquer all of Chin advance into Burmi,

"I think Burnt is the ultimate destination of the Communist offensive, which was surely plan- red in en-operation with Soviel Russia. But do not think the Australians. Replaced

Chinese Communists will have finemilics of the British crew who" "much nee for Moscow when they

Bad haren arrested on a charge of refusing to 125 csat their cubes

talit

Her cargo at 8,780 tons of coal from India was unloaded by nuval ratings Inst weck.

Than Australian Seamen's Unou bad asked dock and other workers not to handle her he- cause of a

the request from Canadian Seamen's Union, which claimed that the crew of a Cana- diag ship should be members of the Union-Associated Press and Reuter.

anti-Australian An he said. "The Com-

want t smash arbitration system, but they will not be allowed to succeed-we will smash them first.

Rita Sets New Style

Deauville, July 31.

The film star turned princess, Rita Hayworth, reported by her servants to be deßnitely expect- ing a baby, has taken up marble "This is a fight between the rolling as a pastime in her now labour movement and the La-svetuferl life, bour Government on the one handi and Communist rat-bags un The other. It Is

the tight which must Government

win." Colwell said.

Unity Destroyed

Mr.

The

Prane TO power. Foreigners al- ways have been and always will be alien devils, and that goes for the Russians too."

Hedin sau this feeling about "dien devis," combined with the "great awakening of Aslutie na- tions," would lear to loss of Western influence in the Orient.

have no "European nationa chance to maintain influence im Asla without warfare.

"The Americans and Uritish have only themselves to blame for the situation in China. Why dil they let the Russians in to the war against Japan? It was of no help to them, but it gave Rus- sia Manchuria.'

He urged the Western nations to give maximum afd to the Chi- nese Nationalists-United Press.

BLACK MARKET IN TICKETS

+

Prague, July 31.

In- who, glamorous actress,

Visitors to the two-week married playboy Prince Alyternational

Festival at Film Marlansko Lazne

have Khan last May, spends a quiet

Casino 15 minutes a day on the beach bought out tickets for the Holly outside their red brick villa here, wood and British films and let helping Aly, her -year-old those for Soviet and satellite pro- daughter Rebecca and his

two ductions Bu begging. despite sons build sand castles with tun- Czechoslovak

critica' strictures The meeting passed a resolu-nels, bridges and runways, down against the "bourgeois' decadence tion of confidence in the hand-whielt

all they

roll marbles.

of the West." and Federal Governments. ling of the striker by itse State These outings on the beach are

now her public appearances. "Black market" tickets, for As a result of Rita's bench exumple, of Western cinema art When Mr. W. Blair Acting play, marble-rolling is the latest were offered at £5 and upwards President of the Coal-Mining Tact In this fashionable English tho Festival's Dra wock,

Channel resort,-United Press. which has just ended.-Router.

The displacest persons, who are Union's Council, wolked out with Lithuanians, Esthenians, Latvians his group of delegates from the and Poles, left Gothenburg. Counell conference, representa Sweden, Jost Monday to cross tives of the shot-frers, colliery the Atlantic.

mechanics and others followed

A spokesman said they pooled suit. their resources to buy the Sara-

band but boiler trouble und a A joint statement issued later shortage of coul would leave by the Council President, Mr. P. them with very little money to J. Carey, and the Secretary, Mr. resume the voyage.--Reuter. A. E. Monk, said that the deel-

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-58137

CANTONESE BY RADIO UNPRECEDENTED

Vocabulary:

BY S.K. LEE

940. (lul) (2)Jul, 341. {chong) (1)chong. 342. (kel) gay (1). 343. (tang) dung(1) 344. (chin) jees(1).

34. (Fang) (rung.

346.

0011(2),

Lesson 37 (M)

(1)poon (or)

347. (ts'z) tsec(3).

Imitative axpression:

(12) sob(1) fah(2).. Combinations:

(2) Lul

109.

(3)been. 119. (Chuh gay(1). 111. (3)Deen dung. 112. Toy(2) dung(1).

113. (3)Day Jeen(1), 114. (1)Tung toy(2). 115. (1)Tung yee(2).

(1)poon.

118. Sni(2)(2).

117. (3)Meen 118. Shui(2) tice (3).

and Communication:

Traan(1) mng(2) (2)lui-

132.

(3)been, (2)you dee(1) gah (1)-Ree(1).

133. Dee(1) gah(1)-see(1)

(3)hal boon (3)-san (1) (3)gau geh(3). 134. (2) Yau

(1)chang.

135,

130

137.

toy (2).

yut(1)- seh(2)-(3)dzec- (2)leung-jeung(1)

yee (2), yut(1)-toh(3) Shw(1)-fah(2) (1)toong

yut(1)-jeung(1) (1)chah- gny (1).

Seh (2)-(3)dzee-toy (2) meen(2). (2)yau yut(1)- Jaan (2) toy (2)-dung(1). (3) Day-hah(2), (2) you rut(1)-jeung(1) (2)day- Jeen(1)hoh (2) (2)hau geh (3).

(2)you

(2)leung-jeung(1)

(1) tung-yee(2).

138. Sui(2)-shun (1) fong(2),

Raf(2)-shun(1)

oon. (3)meen-poon (2) (1) toong shul(2)-isce(3). (2) Ngaw (3)

(3)mun Row(3)

Kaan(1) (2)-no(3) Kny(2)-

139.

(1) tseen(2).

-140

(2)Kut (3) wah-remo(3)

saam(1)-(3)shup-(3)look

mun(1) yul(1) (3)yut.

Inside. A bed.

A teapoy. A lamp.

Felt. A blanket.

Rattan.

A busin.

A privy.

Sato.

Inside.

A teapoy.

An electric light.

A table lump.

A carpet. A rug.

A rattan table."

A rattan chair.

A

bath tub.

A wash-basin.

A water closet

(Continued).

Inskie the room, there was some

furniture.

The fumilure was not very new

(half new-half old).

There were one bed, one ward- robe, one desk, two chairs, a three

and piece suite tenpay.

onc

On the desk,' there was A table

lamp.

On the floor, there was a carpet

very thick one.

On the verandah, there were one rattan table and two rattan chairs.

In the bath room, there were a

bath, a wash basin und water closel.

$7

I asked the foki me cost of the

DOTT,

He said the cost was thirty six...

dollars per day.

141. (2) Ngaw gay(2) (2)moon- I was quite satisfied.

yee(3).

142.

Gom(2), (2)ngaw (3)dzau So, I then decided to stay there. kuet(3)-ree(3) hai(2) gaw(2)-shue(3) (3)Jun

-lok (3).

(To be continued)

MURDER OF A BROADCASTER

For the First Time in the History of the Colony,

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Announce Simultaneously Their United

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offering

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COMMENCING TODAY

Visit Our Stores in Turn for Your Full Selections:

REFUGEES WANT THE MAYFAIR CO., LTD. China Bldg., Queen's Rd. C.

RELIEF BILL

THE DRAGON SEED CO., LTD. 37, Queen's Rd., C.

ELITE STYLES

........China Bldg., Queen's Rd. C.

Hamburg, July 31.

Eastern Ger- Refugees from many held meetings throughout the British Zone today to demand THE CAMBRIDGE CO.,LTD.China Bldg., Queen's Rd. C. action by the British, American Military Governors of a and French

THE DRAGON LIGHT CO., LTD. 37, Queen's Rd., C.

Aller, Texas, July 31. A detachment of the Texus

has arrived Rangers

at Alice to keep order after the murder of a broadcast commentator who criticised the management local dance hall,

Mr. W. K. Mason, alleged in a broadcast that the Sheriff was allowing considerable licence to the dance hall and hinted that the reason might be that it be- longed to one of his deputies,

Next day, Mr. Mason was shot dead in his car.

The dance hall owner,

arrested Smithwick, was charged with murder,

on a refugee relief bill.

The bill, drawn up by the Ger man Bizonal Economic Adminis- tration in Frankfurt last Decem-

ber, provides for financial support for German refugees.

today's Speakers at claimed to represent 18,000,000

in West Germany. refugees in

meeting

Dr. Lukaschek, chairman of the Bizonal German Refugee Organi- Samsation, told 8,000 refugees from and Silcala here today that he will resign unless the Military Gover- nors approves the bill before the impending dissolution of the Ger- man Bizonal Economie Adminis tration-Reuter.

The Rangers were sent -to police the town because of public Indignation at Mr. Mason's kill- Ing.-Reuter,

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