ROXY BROADWAY
ARE COMMONED
AIR-CONDITIONED
SHOWING TODAY
عالی
Theatre
PLEASE NOTE SPECIAL SHOWING TIMES: `AT 2.30, 5.00, 7.20 & 9.40 P.M.
WINNER OF Z OSCARS !
AIR BATTLE SCENES PHOTOGRAPH- ED IN ACTUAL COMBAT BY MEM- BERS OF THE U.S. AIR FORCES AND THE GERMAN LUFTWAFFE !
DESTIN
ESTINY RODE THE GUN SIGHTS... AS THEY ROARED OUT TO MEET IT!
DARRYL F. ZAMECK
When men are
stripped to raw emotions... as their women never knew them!...As. the world will never forget tham!
12OCK HIGH
GREGORY PECK
HUCA MARŁOWE, CADY MERRILE MILLARD MITCHELL GYAN JAGGER
DARRYL F. ZANUICK-HENRY KING ROBERT ARTHUR PAUL STEWART
JOHN KELLOGG SOR PATTON
Dorian Veg in lo bartha & Dates Sa, 11 Dead que te amat by drove Lan, 3.8 by mw-JOYCE MacKENZIE
20%
CARTENT/200
ADDED: LATEST KOREAN WAR NEWS.
ROXY
TOMORROW MORNING SHOW
20th Century-Fox Presents
Tyrone POWER
AT 11.39 A.M. BROADWAY At 12 NOON
- RKO RADIO PRESENTS
"WALT DISNEY TECHNICOLOR CARTOONS"
Linda DARNELL
Rita HAYWORTH
"MARK OF ZORRO
AT REDUCED PRICES.
~A~SPECIAL~~PROGRAMME
FOR THE CHILDREN!
THE CHINA MAIL, SATURDAY, AUGUST 6, 1950.
NEHRU EXPLAINS INDIAN POLICY ON CHINA AND KOREA
New Delhi, August 3.
The Korean development might not have taken place if the new China had been admitted to the United Nations early this year. This was the view expressed by Pandit Nehru, the Indian Primio, Minister, in Parliament today when he moved a motion seeking that, body's op- proval for the policy of the Indian Government on Korea.
Mr. Nehru said that India had recognised the new People's. Government of China for a number of reasons. The, main one was the fact that a sound, stable and enduring, Government existed over the whole of continental China, "It was none of our business to like or dislike it," he declared.
UK liaison officer with MacArthur
Rangoon, August 4 Air Vice-Marshal ̧TM G. n. Bouchier arrived here today on his way to Tokyo to bei coma British Halsen" officer'
to General Douglas Mao- Arthur.
Major-General 0. Temple, British Military Mission chief, and other British officera mer him at the airport."
Air Marshal Bouchler will meet British Embassy cials tǝnight before continu. Ing fla. Night tomorrow.- Associated Press.
The dangor
may
social urge. Not only had Asia not profited by the Industrial India had felt that whatever 1 China it naturally followed that "We pressed for that diplo | Revolution but, on the whole, approach might be made the consequences of such re-matically and later through per-she had been exploited by it directly to the Korcan ques-cognition should come, We re-sonil appeals to Marshal Staljn thon, опе initial approach cognised it for a variety of rea- and Mr. Acheson," Mr. Nehru would surely help in creating sons, the main reason being the said. an atmosphere which would ing Government existet over the the results we had hoped for and be from the Chinese, the Jo-
fact that a sound, stable, endur- "Those appeals falled to achieve "However different wo facilitate a solution of the whole of continental China. problem. That approach was was none of our business to like not quite, for the situation wor Arabs we have a greater under- ft matters are where they were paese, the Indonesians or the the inclusion of the People's or dislike it," Mr. Nehru do- gens-and we have to face from standing of each other than Government of China on theclared. United Nations,
day to day fresh decisions and imagine Europeans or Americans The fact that the People's Gov-fresh developments."
have of us in Asia," Mr. Nehru He also stated that the peace ernment of China was firmly Mr. Nehru dwelt upon India's Bald. of the world seemed to hang established in that great country friendly relations with her Aslan by a thin thread. In such a and that there was not the least neighbours and countries inside situation India had a tremen- chance of its being pushed out and outside the British Commen- dous responsibility.
compelled. India, apart from other wealth. "When we think of this trou-reasons, to recognise it. ble we do not think of Korea "Having recognised her, it said that she had expressed most much as
of the glant shadows GCH
seemed to us not only illogical friendly sentiments, towards Ia- that fall over that unfortunate not to accept the consequences of Peking, and
but exceedingly unreasonable din to India's Ambassador in land," he said.
"We think of the possibilities such recognition which were sentiments towards China.
tion in the United Nations," Mr. that the new China should func-
Nehru added
of world conflict and all its con-
was added.
difficult to maintain a
"Non-recognition of A palent completely independent policy in the present state of affairs but fact did not mean that such a such a policy was not only in
fact did not exist, consonance with India's declaravanish. It merely ercated diff
"Ignoring it did not make it tions.
culties and dimoulties came."
It was Important because, per-
and various haps, India
of
Regarding the new China he
'India had
'Right line
similar
"Old methods and habits dis hard and the fata Asin or of countries in Asia is, Betermined by leading statesman of the Western world without much
reference to the
the countrica
of
Asia who are most cancerned," Mr. Nehru continued. "I don't
compinia about it but I wish to point out the daɲ- ger of trying to solve these pro- blems, without taking Asia consideration.
.
OPENS
TODAY
QUEEN'S
Pago
At 2.30, 5.15,
7.20 & 0.30 P.M.
SEE AMERICA'S NO. 1 FUNNY-MAN IN.
JUST ROAR AT
THE SHOW-WORLD'S- | NO.1 FUNNY-MAN!
MILTON
BERLE
AND THE GIRL HE GETS FUNNY WITH VIRGINIA
MAYO
STOP
LAUGHING
LISTEN! 8NEW
RT CONGS
into
5.
"We are in a peculiar position, apart from' our general policy, perhaps to understand better what the peuple of Korea, China. Indo-China or Indonesia · want
tal position
"I do not see," he said, "why we should not take full advan tage of these friendly sentiment to have in regard to these coun-Are we to push aside our special which we are fortunate enough tries and why we should loar knowledge, our our balance of mind and rust and
other An unfortunate · decision into the fray, and talk in terms } function.
action.
of more and more conflict.
special opportunities and as a nation? "If we are in a special position "I don't think any action we to serve the cause of peace now may take in the present
willor Inlor, are we to give up that because other make any radical difference to position simply the world situation.
people have lost their heads and the long
"Nevertheless, I think thut in function in an unbalanced, way?
"That will not be doing a ser- rui' it will make a big difference, not because we are vice either to our country or to a strong nation but because I am any country or to the cause of
that
the line caovinced
We want to res
countries of Asia might play somewhat helpful role occasion- ally and, therefore, "we should
Mr. Nehru did not know what not allow ourselves to be merely might have happened if the Unii- ed Nations had admitted the new swept away to follow ly any particular line
China at an early stage this year "We were
rather concerned, but he was inclined to think that Mr. Nehru added, "when we saw many of the subsequent danger- that this Korean situation was
ous developments, including the fikely to be enlarged or the con- Korean development, might well sideration thereof was likely to not have taken pince.
"It was he extended to include other situations such ns. Tniwan
sion and Indo-China,
the Security Council and remain
Through sheer old habit the "I know that reason does not out all this time," Mr.
Mr. Nehru great *countries.
of Europe and go far when battle, drums are sald, adding, "However,
that America had laid much more em-sounding. Nevertheless, If 'therf created a new situation because phasis on the problems of Europe is right on the side of the small immediately the very purpose of than on the problems of Asin, voice, that volco line to be heard, the United Nations" was affected." Mr. Nehru sald. He talked with I am convinced that some; time The United Nations ceased top disrespect but would say in or other such voices, will have
Right but dangerous
yond that."
as unfortunate deci-
of the USSR to walk out of) adopting is the right one are world peace.
be what it was meant to be and nit humility that there was lit-to be heard it those there was no forum left for are awareness in the minds of the are to be solved riving at peaceful solutions. Western world of how the mind
of the Eastern world worked.
There was a world of differ
• problumk
Frequent cheer
"The fact.
of this
enlarge. ment seemed to us not only to be right but to have danger-
consequences from, the viewpoint of world pesos, "Therefore right from the bow ginning we made clear that we cent tour of Europe
Mr. Nehru referred to the re- supported the Security Council's
by the Unit ed Nations
the countries of ence between Secretary-General,
Several diplomát resolutions but did not extend Mr. Trygve Lie, with the aim of Asia but certain common bonds the American, Ambassador, Mr. including our support to anything else be putting an end to the deadlock had sprung up among them and Loy Henderson, and the Acting
Referring to his recent
In the United Nations.
cortain common reactions took United Kingdom High Commis pondence with Stalin and the He believed that the Secretary place, Mr. Nehru observed. Side stoner, Sir Frank Roberts, heard with an anti-Colonial the Prime Minister's 70-minute American Secretary of State, Mr. General felt that the United Na- side Dean Acheson, which attracted of some great countries was, in some parts of Asia there was a
tions without the representation urge there was a positive na-extempore speech which tionalist, urge among them. a good deal of attention," Mr.
In frequently cheered by the House, Nehru sald, "The personal ap- Inevitably drifting towards being Mslead of being on organ of peace,
(Continued 'On Page 7) peal that I addressed to these leaders was only in continualigation for war,
est an organ for war or prepara- of the policy we have.pursizēd for months
corres-
past diplomatically
:
The Indian' Government, Mr.
and It was nothing now, except Nehru ndded, felt the same way that a personal appeal was made
as Mr. Lie. at that stage.
New
"Ever since we recognised th
People's
Government
of
ORIENTAL MAJESTIC
AIR CONDITIONED
TAKE ANY EASTERN TRAM CAR OR HAPPY VALLEY HUS
Final Showing Today: 2.30, 5.30, 7.30 & 9.30 p.m. Hong Kong Screen favorite "SHIRLEY TEMPLE" h back again in her Latest Action Picture. THRILL....It Pounds Into Your Heart!
PRIDE OF KENTUCKY
TIMILL-BY-
TECHNICOLOR
WARRY
LON
SHIRLEY TEMPLE FITZGERALD MCALLISTER
Commencing Tomorrow i "Siran Of Atlantis”
Special Morning Show Tomorrow at 12.30 ANOTHER NEW CARTOON PROGRAMMESM.G.M.
SHOWING
TODAY
Cathay
At 2.30,
5.30, 730 & 0.31
P.M.
A THOUSAND MYSTERIES OF THE SOUTH BEAS!
SHARK WOMAN
TODAY ONLY
AT 2.30, 5.20, 7.20 & 9:30 PM.
7000077
"A MUST FOR EVERYBODY"
Haw Ovisènst
COSOLES W. FILMEIR penesnės,
ORSON WELLES
* A KERCURY PRODUCTION
MACBETH
WILLIAM SHAKESPEARS
fotoducing SZANETTE HOLAN
Dee O'Herlihy Boddy McDowell
arte"
Alan Haplar..
Ondered by Eigh Predvand unt Director 37 ORSON WELLES
A REPUBLIC PICTENS
ADDED:
Warnor-Patho Newsreel YANKS FIGHT BACK IN
AA KOREA!
WORLD MOURNS CANADA'S
MACKENZIE KING, EN KING LEOPOLD RETURNS * TO BELGIUM. NATIONALA:AU:
BWIM
CHAMPIONSIUP.
́ETC.; ETC. ETC.
OPENS SUNDAY,
SUNDAY EXTRA SHOW
At 12.00 Noon
-Donald O'CONNOR Gloria Do/HAVEN Jin EYES
1
Knew limitations
When the Korean invasion came the Government of India con- sidered what they could do in the matter, but not as mediator, for they know their limitations.
"Wo felt, as we had felt previously, that whatever - api proach may bo medo directly to the Korean question, one Initial approach would surely help in creating an atmosphere which would facilitate solu- tion of the question. That was the inclusion of the People's Government of China on, the United Nations."
STAR
Phone 58335
17, Hankow Road, Kowloon. (By Popular Request ) August 5th.
2.30, 5.10, 7.20 & 9:30′ path.
The most annual love story sa plats and year?!
CHARLES BOYER JOAN FONTAINE
ALEXIS SMITH ALEXISSMITH CONSTAN: NYMOR
KING'S
AIR-CONDITIONED ALL
TODAY ONLY at 2.30 5.15, 7.20 G 9:30 P.M.
THE PRIZE MIN. KING RADIO SUSPENSE ÉRAMA THAT THRILLED 40,000,000 PEOPLE ...NOW ELÉCTRIFIES THE SCREEN!
Barbara Stanwyck
Burl Lancaster
"SORRY,
WRONG
NUMBER
ENDE MALEJ PRODUCTIONS INCTUURI
2. Pat 25 mart Beaur
AOME RICHARDS + MERVEEL KOREYİ BİNİN SEKKEN JEA
Broché de AMULE LITUANIA,
Federal do 20, WXLS 20È AUKIOLE, LAYAK.
Also, Latest Universal International Newsreel
"BEAUTIES" (Color Little Lulu)
TOMORROW
Seymour Nebensalts ROBERT CUMMINGS: BRIAN DONLEVY
HEAVEN ONLY Krows
MARJORIE REYNOLDS
Screenplay by Art Art and howard Leigh S
A
ang Bill Goodrin » Lổga) Kabáty
Stuart Erwin 4 Joan LEI
Predices wy SEYMOUR WEBENZAL Dersler ALBERT, S. ROGEL &
· Ralowed then (OTID ARTISTES
NOW
JORIA CURTRUST
Was
WARNER BROS NEW HAPPINESS-MAXER!
ALWAYS LEAVE THEM
LAUGHING
RUTH ROMAN-BERT LAHR
SHOWS TOMORROW-
TODAY
ONLY
FUNNITET PICTURE
(YE ÖVER SEEN?
Extra Performanco ‘ALWAYS -- LEAVE THEM LAUGHING
At 11.30 A.M.
ALHAMBRA
AIR-CONDITIONED-
Nobody's As Good As Bette When She's Bad
BETTE
JOSEPH
At 2.30, 5.15
7.20 & 9.30: P.M.
DAVIS COTTENS
BEYOND THE FOREST
RUTH ROMAN DAVID BRIAN
'OPENS'
TOMORROW,
” ALWAYS LEAVE THEM LAUGHING
LEE Liberty
Daily at 2.30, 6:20 7.30 & 9.30 pm.
Dally at 12.30,5.20 7.30 & 9.30p.m
SHOWING TODAY
LADD
as the American soldier who avenges his wartime betrayall;
Paramount presents
ALAN
LADD
INNGAR
CAPTAIN CAREY
U.S.A
co-starring
WANDA HENDRIX
francs
Lederer Calleia
A
MITCHELL LEISEN
Production
RICHARD MAIBAUM
MITCHELL LEISEN
Beroungtey to miei Fearon
Photographed agaiós?, backgrounds of the " ́original storylin
ADDED ATTRACTION
EXTRA PERFORA
ATEST
5 SHOWS TOMORROW.- “CAPTAIN CAREY USAD LEE of 11.30 AM. LIBERTY ot
JO.P.M.
Page 5Page 6