Fugu 20

A. WHITE&CO.

12, Peking Road, Kowloon. COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS. DEALERS IN ALL TYPES OF CAMERAS, & ACCESSORIES. DEVELOPING, PRINTING

& ENLARGING SERVICE-

Prove it in black and white with

PHOTOSTAT

Documents, réproduced. In · Faal- mils at actual or Reduced-exen Quick Dervios, Inexpansive, -noourate, clear contrasty coples.

HONGKONG B. PHOTOCOPY SERVICE

Room 2065, 88, Queen's Ioad, Contral.

RODO HOUSE

240, Tel Fo Road, Kowloon,-**

Tel. 60976

Cable Addrona: "RODOHOUBE”.

fet class and comfortable living at moderata quarter availablo prices.

Meals are cheap ($6 for 3 meala) but they are wholesome,

Hotel Car provided for our queats.

Reglator in the RODO HOUSE

now.

Y. H. CHAN,

Manager.

SEEDS

IT IS STILL TIME TO MAKE FURTHER BOWINGS

OP

FLOWER AND VEGETABLE BEEDS

THE

CLOVER FLOWER SHOP

Gloucester Arcade.

UNION HOUSE

221-223, Nathan Road, Kowloon

Tolophone: 66626

Cable Add: "UNIHOUSE" Situated at convenient and residential centro. Modern Equipment and

Excellent Service. Comfortable and pleasant surroundings. Osit or phone for reservations.

-GREAT SALE

RUGS

All kinds and various sizes Tientsin chemical washed d Peking art rugs, Wholesale id retail at lowest price.

CLEANING & MENDING

GOOD YEAR RUG CO.

Room 208, 1st Floor,

3. Hankow Road, Kowloon, Tel 58902.

TRULY

You will look

mero adorable

If you frequently patronize

THE HOLLYWOOD BEAUTY PARLOUR 10, CAMERON RD., KOWLOON, TELEPHONE: 69249.

CARPETS

DRUGGETS LINOLEUM TAPESTRIES

CUSHIONS

ALWAYS IN STOCKS.

CARPET

INDUSTRIES 63, Austin Rd., Kowloon.

LOW PRICES

Calculators, Typewriters Carbons & Ribbons

he World Typewriter Co.

Wellington St., Tel: 20504 Repairing Servies.

AMMERT BROS.

Auctioneers, Surveyors

& Appraisers, Pedder Building," alophone No. 20224.

CHINA MAIL

ICTORIAL

(OF HONG KONG

NEW

For Plane Music, Modead -Petrescenta and Accessories, Expert Plan

Tentor & Repairing Barrica

Please call at

KING'S MUSIC CO. 5. Chlu Lung St. Tel: 30430

WE ARE SPECTACLE

SPECIALISTS

Our trained opticians give you the glasses you need for clear vision... styled to give you an alert, interested appearance.

Rely on us if you need glasses!

Chinese Optical Co.

67 Queen's Rd., C. Tal. 23388

Co-s

THE CHINA MAIL, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1950.

The Shah's bride

According to Mrs. Esfandiary, mother of 18-year-old Soraya Esfandiary, bride-to-be of the Shah of Porala, this la the photograph which persuaded the Shah to choose Soraya as hia bride-to-be. Boraya's parents knew nothing' until they were asked to send recent photographs of their daughter to the Bhak. Soon afterwards the Porsian Ambassador to. Switzer- land called on the parents to tell them the Bhah would like ' to meet their daughter. The betrothal followed. (AP Photo).

TRUMAN SAYS:

U.S. TROOPS NOT TO ADVANCE TO KOREAN BORDER

Washington, October 26. President Truman said today that the North Korean -Manchurian border area will be occupied by South Korean troops and not United States troops.

The President, at a news conference, also: first, said he anticipated no trouble in Western Europe this coming winter;

Secondly, denied categori- of Congress before it is due to cally that General Douglas | reconvenc on November 27 to MacArthur knew nothing consider statehood for Hawaii and

Alaske.

As for Korca, Mr. Truman did not speelfy any particular line at which the American forces will halt in Korea. But it was his understanding that Korean Re- publican divisions would occupy the whole North Korean frontier ou the Korean side.

about plans to drop the atomic bomb on Japan in 1845 until the explosion actually occurred over Hiroshima. The story that General MacArthur knew nothing about the atomic bomb was recently printed by Mr. John Gunther, a political writer. Mr. Truman said he

The President's statement ap- actually gave the order to Peared somewhat at odds with General MacArthur who trans-leaders in Korea. Major-General official pronouncements by Army mitted it for the actual drop- Edward Almond, commander of ping of the bomb.

The President was not con- sidering calling a special session

4

THE HONG KONG JOCKEY CLUB

NOTICE TO MEMBERS TENTH RACE MEETING Saturday, 4th November, 1950

There are sight races, the First Bell will be rung at 1.30 p.m. and the First Race, will be run at 2.00 pm,

Through Tickets (B Races $16) may be obtained at the Compradore Office of the Treasurers, 1st Floor, Telephone House, also tickets for the Cash Sweep on the last' raco.

To avoid congestion at the Club's Officers at Telephone House, non-members are requested to purchase thele sweep tickets at the Club's Branch Offiens at:—

5, D'Aguilar Street, Hong Kong or

- 882, Nathan Road, Kowloon, MEMBERS' BAbges and enCLOSURE

Members and guests ara reminded that they and their ladies MUST wear their badges prominently displayed throughout the Meeting,

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

Badges admitting Indian not in possession of Brooches or Season tickets and gentlemen, non-members of the Club, to the Mombora Enclosure and Club Rooms at $10.00, including tax, for ladies or gentlemen are obtainable through, the Searstary on the written or personal Introduction: of a mamber, such member to be responsible for all visitors Introduced by him, and fat payment

of all chita eto.

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

The Branch offices and the Treasurers' Compradore Office w!!! olosb at 11.00 am, and the Secretary's Offles at 11.46 am. The Treasurers' Compradore „Office, and the Boorotáry's · Ofoe Taro 'sltünted at '1st Floor, Telophone House.

A limited number of tiffing will be obtainable at the Club House provided they are ordered in advance from the No.1 Boy. (Tol. 27818).***

NO CHILDREN, WILL DELADMITTED TO THE OLUB'S PREMİSES DURING THE. MEETING.

PUBLIC ENCLOSURE

The price of admission to the Publio Enclosure' is $3.00 Includ- Ing tax for all persons including ladies, and is payable at the Gate. at” tho...Gate.

· "BOOKMAKERS; TIC. TAO "MEN ETC, WILL NOT BE PER.. MITTED TO OPERATE WITHIN THE PRECINCTS/OF" THE HONG KONG JOCKEY CLUB DURING THE RACK. MEETING. ANNE MEALD AND REFRESHMENTS WILL BE OBTAINABLE IN

THE RESTAURANT IN THE PUBLIC ENCLOSURE..

SERVANTS' PADDED FAZLAS

Myvi Gervanta passos will ho lasumi, ta private box holders only, wha. “are requested to distribute them', 'with discrimination and to andères. ithvir, names on the passte... Hót ete of auch' pawusu are not "pers, mitted in the Members: Enalegur except for passing through on: their duties and must remain in chair employers" standa.

BY.. ÖRDEH

the Tenth Corps, ordered Ameri- .can and other Ailled troops to go all the way to the border, How- ever Mr. Truman's use of the World "occupy" suggested he meant only South Korean troops would be left to hold the border line after the fighting ends. The White House did not clarify the President's statement,

Stassen's charge

The President laughed off a statement made on Wednesday night by the Republican leader, Mr. Harold Slassen, that after the November elections Mr. Truman planned to embrace Communist China and advocate the admission of the Peking Government to the. United Nations. The President said he wondered where Mr. Stassen `got that information.

Mr. Truman also had no know- ledge of another atomic explosion

Russia, except the one on- nounced on September 28, 1949. The question arose because Mr. Gordon Dean, chairman of the [Atomte Energy

Commission,

when asked about an atomic ex- plosion in Rurala, referred the questioner, to the President. The Chief Executive had no further Information on the subject.

Mr. Truman said he WRS- studying the Bell mission's report on the Philippines with a view of how to implement it Attempts were already under way toward working out a practical approach to putting the mission's recom- mendations Into action

These would provide ald for restoring the lalands' economy. Remarking that the working.

g.out of.ad oficial approach to Philippine aid was not a matfer which can be done in newspapers, Mr. Truman'"" said. he would be glad to let reporters have the report when that is ne complished, but it could not be, done yet-Untied ·Press.

FATE OF POW'S Washington, October 25 The U.Secretary of State, Mr. Dean Acheson, aald wa formal statement today that the entire free world ing-indignant that Russia still do holding

BAY thousands of: Japatiesa and Ga man prisoner

Naling that the

German Government will observe thUKI" GAY BE prisongs of war cous

TIBET INVASION MYSTERY

Still no confirmation of attack by Chinese Reds

London, October 26,

Tibot, monastery land in the mountains between India and Chino, today awaited attack from Communist China. But there was no news that

the march in had begun."'

Communist armies long polsed near the border are under orders to "liberate" the Tibetans from their centuries-old rule by the lamas. But Peking, which announced this last night, gave no confirmation that the troops had yet mov- ed.

The Indian Government, which has a mission in Lhasa, the Tibetan capital had no In formation up to noon today of any attack.Tibet itself pre- served its traditional silerice.

A message from Kalimpong Bengal, sold that a Tibetan om- clal stated there tonight that the Tibetan Government 50 far had no information from her Eastern borders about the move- mont' of Chinese troops.

"Tibet's bordera are covered with a network of wireless sta- tions, and we would be the first to tell the world of an invasion,

man there-reported that Tuas- day's official announcement of, the attack orders came as a surprise

New Delhi' attitude

New Delhi, Ostóber 26... India's attitude to the re.

ported: entry Into Tibet by

Chinesa Communiste. will not) bo formulated: till' confirma- tion or slucidation is received from her Ambassador In Pek- Ing, a Foreign Office spokes? manatatad tonight;

The Indian Government has received no news from Peks, Ing-oe, Lhuan, the Tibetan In the Chinese capital capital, of any attxok, but has Up to noon today, his despatch been told by the Chinese Em said, there had been no an-

bassy here that there have nouncement of operations in

beon certain troop.movements Tibet. The Peking Press was

„In ́the Western China province.

of Sinklang-Reufor

Meanwhile, communicationą be- tween Kalimpong and Lhasa by slicnt. way of Gyantse functioned

usual.

Mission to China

ing nine months in India for A Tibetan mirsion, after wait-

Ho had reported earlier that the Panchan Lama, one of the two priestly Tibetan rulers who has been İlving in Western

The last date set for their "? Chino, was preparing to return to Tibet, rival, it was stated, had be

He is a 12-year-old boy said to mid-September. permission to go to Pelting for be surrounded by Communist að- negotiations, moves back tomor-visers. His predecessor had fled row to the caravan trade route to China with a dissident group town of Kalimpong to try

to leaving the Dalai Lama, the chief contact its Government.

political authority, supreme in Lhasa.

It expects to return to India In a week and fly to Peking by way of Hong Kong.

ཤཱ !

· The · Indian Prime Miniat Pandit Nehru, discussed ^^0 situation created by the Pa Ing announcement" with 24 Foreign Offico advlears today The Chinese Embassy In N Tibetans blamed

Delhi said that they had no The mission's leader, Sepon

Sources close to the Chinese formation about reports of as it concerns our territorial in-|Shakabpa, declared in Calcutta Government, the PTI correspon-march in. tegrity," he said.

today that if the Chinese had al- dent said, blamed the Tibetans Unofficial observers in the The official, who has been in ready entered Tibet it was be- for China's resort to arms. They dian capital expressed the vi constant contact with Lhasa, add- cause his delegation had been said that the Chinese Govern- that entry or garrisoning of Ti ed that he had received-a-tele- | delayed in India due to visa dim-ment had given the Tibetan dele- by Communist troops wo gram from the Tibetan capital culties,

gation ample time to come to create a new situation. The E which clearly indicated that A staff correspondent of the Peking for talks but the Tibetans dian Government had all alon there had been no trouble or bor- Press Trust of India in Peking had falled to take advantage of favoured a peaceful settlement der incidents,

-the only non-Communist news- the offer.

the problem-Reuter.

POP

CURIOUS

WHAT

MANDRAKE THE MAGICIAN

SO THAT'S WHY WE FOUND NO TRAIL OF THEM RUSTLERS/ FLEW THE CATTLE WITH THAT THINGI I'LL BE DANGED

RIP KIRBY

JOHNNY

GO AWAY, "MIOSY..

| I LATE ..... COME)

BACK TOMORROW/3

CACTUS WORKED THE *TWO-HEADED BANDIT"

STUNT WITH THIS FALSE HEAD TO HELP: THE AUSTLERS.

MY OWN FOREMAN! CACTUS, I'M SHAMED OF

YOU!

THE WOMAN

“WHO ISN'T

MANDRAKE RUNS INTO THE DARNDEST THINGS! I THINK HE'S DUE FOR A VACATION NOW.

- It is!

By Lee Falk and Phil Davis

AMAZIN'S HE NABBED THEM RUSTLERS WITH OUT FIRIN' Ar SHOT!

YOU'RE JIST THE MAN TO HELP IME CLEAN UP

DEADMAN'S GULCH/

SOUNDS LIKE AN IDEAL VACATION. SPOT. WHAT IS I

THAT DAME.... I've SEEN HER. BEFORE...

WITH KIRBY!

COUPLE O' GOOD-LOCKERS

YOU'VE GOT IN M20,

YEAH... ONE OF 'EM'S RTHE PELHAM HEIRESS.....

SHE'S ALL OVER LAST NIGHT'S PAPER MAT

NEXT WEEK➡ THE GULCH

By ALEX-RAYMOND

SATUN

Pelham Heiress

Salling Tonight To

Marry Count

HAZARD

JANINABLE

NOW MIND YOU DON'T OUT ME': "OUT:WITH MR MOOD, LAVINIA,

NO TIME TOMORROW... GUTTA SEG THE CONGUI.

RIGHT NOW!

THE IDEA HE'D NEVER. LOOK AT AN OLD WOMAN.. LIKE MARZA

I'M AN AMERICAN.

| CITIZEN....I'VE GOT A RIGHT... I MUST CEB THE CONGUL RIGHT" MY NOW...

"MAY I HAVE

THE HONOUR,

Mise. LONGTOOTHE

IS IMPOSSIBLE..... CHONORABLE HE

-KS ASLEEP.

WELL,- MANY: „TOUCH, WOOD'S BROKEN JEST

By FRANK ROBBINS

CHONG WHAT" NG THE COMMATION ?

"MARS" CONIGLANGI

MUST SEE, YOLLA

OF DANCING,

HOW ADING A

·WITH:

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