CORRECT on all occasions

VULCAIN

SWISS MADE

CHINA MAIL VERTADIE For and du behalf of

SOUTH CHUNA MORNING POST, LITE

File Franti

Antibioties Docontrolled-Back Page

Today's Weather: Moderato winde from the North -coníinuing to be cloudy with temperatures below poznal.

CHINA MAIL

No. 34831

Established 1845

FRIDAY, MARCH 2, 1951.

"Monty" Has PEKING STANDING Welshmen

An Escape

Valeita, March. 1.

A very light rocket

narrowly missed

Marshal Virorunt

Field

Mont-

gomery as he stood chatting recepiten committee soon after his seriyal at Euga airport today,

Apparently fred from the direction of the Bir- port control tower, it “screamed-a_few feet over Lord Montgomery's head. Later a Unlied Blaten Army Jet Oghter made an emergency landing,

Field Marshal Mont- gomery Sal here overnight

on his way

'to Catre for the dedication and unveil- ing of the Eighth memorial window In All

עוכבות

Saint's Angilona Cathedral

Assoclated on Sunday, Prem.

AMERICA

TIGHTENS

EMBARGO

Washington, Mar. 1. The United States Commerce Department today placed con- trols on non-strategle American exports to Russia and Soviet bloc countries.

2. Books, magazines,

exempted,

PAT ON

ITS TERMS

Lake Success, Mar. 1.

Communist China was reliably reported today

to have notified the United Nations that it still stands by the Korean peace terms it proposed in January.

Informed quarters said this message was re- ceived from Peking about two weeks ago through the Indian government, but had been kept secret by the three-member Good Offices Committee, headed by Mr Nasrollah Entezam, President of the UN General Assembly.

It was this message, It was] Committee as set up under the understood, which led the Good Assembly measure, Offices Commitice to extend last week's peace

feelers to the Chinese Communiste through diplomatic channels,

Both Mr Entezam and the

Swedish delegate, Mr Sven Grafstrom, a

the member of

Raid Good Offices Committee, today they still had received DIVER reply from Peking. The third member of the Committee is Luts Padin Nerve of Mexico.

no

obtain and ethers expressed belief then

processed were

A peace feeler by the Good Offices Committee, it is under- slood, was sent in the name of Entezam as Assembly President rather than as chairman of the Good Offices Commities. It was merely a verbal inquiry through the Swedish Ambassador In Peking as to whether the Chi-

deal nesr

Communists would with the Good Office's body and

50, how and where. No to the

proposals were made Peking government.

JANUARY PROPOSALS Red China's January proposals were:

peace

That negotiations be con- ducted on the basts of agreeing

to the withdrawal of all foreign troops from Korea and the solution of the international affairs of Korea by the Koreans themselves.

That subjects for negotia-

Celebrate

Welshmen in Hongkong celebrated St David's Day yesterday. One function was a dinner last night at the Hongkong Hotel where the traditional ceremony of Initiating new members of the Society by making them eat a leek standing up to an accompanying roll of drums was carried out. This picture shows one of the initiates performing the rite-Staff Photographer.`

More Demands For

Bevin To

.

Resign

London, Mar. 1.

Demands that ailing Mr Ernest Bevin be sup- planted as Foreign Secretary spread from the House of Lords to the House of Commons today.

A National Liberal MP, Mr Frank Medlicott, said that the House was "being increasingly handi- capped by the absence of the Foreign Secretary."

The signideance of the mes- sage. from Peking is that t comes in the wake of the Gen- "Exports of a strategic nature crat Assembly's adoption of A to these comtries have been US resolution condemning the controlled for rome time. To-Chinese Beds as aggressors in order, effective tomorrów, Korea, India's Sie Benegai Rau

exporters 10 licences for such non-strategic that the Assembly action would Indi sausage skins and end all possibility for a peace certain types of machinery. actilement in the Far East..

and ships stores

PEKING FORMULA

2, Informed Peking, message stated that the US armed forces from Formosa quarters said the tions must include withdrawal of Chinese Communists still were and the Furmosan Straits, and ready

to discuss a provisional other problems concerning the Korean cease-fire as the first Far East. order of business if the UN would call a seven-ration con- the Soviet Union, Britain, the China, 3. That Communist ference on such other problems United States, France, india paas the

withdrawal of foreign and Egypt take part In the troops from Korea and the negotiations and that the place Fleet, from the Formosan Straita tablished the seven-nation withdrawal of the US, Seventh of Red China in the UN be

"as from the convoca- The Peking formula was

Conservative members shout- ported in substance by

by the ference."

De- ed, "Answer, answer" at Asian-Arab bloc in the Assern-

4. That the conference beputy Prime Minister Herbert bly but rejected by the Assem-held in Chinu.. Associated Morrison. But the Speaker of bly majority, The Good Offices

the House ruled that Mr Medli- Hic Press. is understood, how-

cott's statement did not apply to

The

The order formally renewed controls on the export of all types of goods to Communist China.

North Manchuria and Korca, The volume. and value of United States exports to Russin and Eastern Europe have dropped sharply in three years,

Lest totalled US$800,000, Exports to December, exports

Russia last year were so small that on several cccasions the Commerce Department did not list them in monthly statistics-Reuter,

trade

Committee Italian Cabinet · fever, to have seen some

couragement in the fact thal

Not Resigning

-ere

es-

con-

the Peking regime still stood More Pay Agreement

ready to negotiate after being condemned as an aggressor,

Washington, Mar. 1.

Rome, Mar. 1. An Italian Cabinet crisis ended tonight with communique Shortly after the Assembly Rallways and is non-operat- which said the government con- acted, curly in February, the ing brotherhood signed a new alders-it-to-be its duty to coa-Peking radio bitterly attacked wage agreement today, giving tinue its work in the interests the UN revolution as ülegal and million employers a two and a of Democracy and peace.”—- said - China would have nothing | half-cent per-hour pay-raise. —- Associated Press.

to do with the Good Offices United Press.

COMMENT OF THE DAY

Britain's Foreign Secretary

LORD Salisbury's demand in the

a man

House of Lords that the Prime Minister appoint another Foreign Secretary to replace the ailing Mr Bevin will probably be widely echoed in Britain by people of all shades of political opinion. The agitation for a new Foreign Secretary is not the out- come of a personal vendetta against Mr Bevin. There is a genuine feeling that at this critical time, when international relations between the Soviet bloc and the rest of the, world are at straining point, Britain needs to have heading the Foreign Office who is physically capable of carrying out the onerous responsibilities of Foreign Secretary. Nevertheless, Mr Bevin is entitled to have his point of view considered. It is inconceivable that, in refusing to resign, the Foreign Secre tary is rejecting medical advice to the contrary. Mr Bevin is an ambitious politician, but he is also a patriot, and if his medical advisers were convinced that his state of health would gravely Impair his ability to shoulder the burdens of high office he would, in the interests of the country, step down. There are other factors. Mr Bevin has. shown himself to be an able minister; he has a complete appreciation of the international situation and all its

cân

nuances; and he is, within the Labour Government, the one man who properly present the British viewpoint in high level conferences. Nor would it be an easy task for Mr Attlee to find anybody of the right abilities to replace Mr Bevin. Herbert Morrison is his first lieutenant, but he is wedded to the job of being Parliamentary party chief through which he can wield tremendous influence. Nye Bevan is probably the most brilliant of the rest of the Cabinet, but he is so personally disliked by the Opposition and by large sections of the British public that his appointment to the foreign ministry would create an outburst of disapproval. There is no obvious successor to Mr Bevin while the Socialists remain in power, and recogni- tion of this probably prompts the Prime Minister, as much as anything else, to retain the service of the present Foreign Secretary in that office. It may be that - Mr Bovin will clarify his own position when he reappears in the House of Commons. What is necessary is that either he returns to active duty without further delay, or if his health does not permit this, for a successor to be appointed. The country cannot afford much longer to possess a Foreign Secre- tary who because of physical disability, functions as auch in name only.

Taft Losing His Compaign

seems fairly certain that Senator Robert Taft will lose his campaign to restrict the number of United States troops which President Truman and his military advisors deem necessary to send to Europe. The opinions given by, General Eisenhower, General George Marshall and General Lucius Clay have. boon forcefully and effectively presented to the Senate Foreign Relations and Armed Services Committees. They make sense because they are based on, what In generally accepted to be a correct fundamental understanding of how America would be affected in the event at another globalist war. Moreover, 1

Senator Taft's campaign, which from the first appeared to be politically motivated, has in this respect been undermined by the support given the Administration by Mr Thomas Dewey, still one of the leading figures in the Republican Party. The party is split - over the issue, and this alone is sufficient to give President Truman the support ho needs from Congress to go ahead in helping, build up the defences of Western Europe, The future of the United States just as much as Europe depends on the decision, reached by: Congress, byly negaun adat

on

Mr Bevin has just returned to

from Eastbourne, London the South coast, where he has

moni recovered from flu and pneu-

Mr Medlicott asked: "Should not the interests of the Foreign office be more adequately re- presented."

next week's business, the topic

then under discussion.

Government Seizes Union Funds

Wellington, Mar. 1.

.

Price 20-Centa

SKANDEX

SWEDISH 'MADE RECORD SYSTEMS.

AT HEASONABLE PRICES

MONGKONG TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE *W*W*{juline® StreetTM*****

UN Forces Slam

Into Red Defences

A New Attempt To Destroy Enemy

Tokyo, Mar. 2.

American Marines slammed into heavy Chinese Communist defences this morning in the multi-nation Eighth Army's renewed offensive against a line held by 31 Chinese and North Korean divisions.

Mr. Churchill

Unwell

London, Mar. 1.

Mr Winston Churchill, who

is pourly.27 ha cancelled - his public са gagements.

Quarters elono

the Conservative loader say he suffering from bolla on bis neck,

He is having treatment and is resting for a few. 1 days on the advice of bir doctors, Lord. Moran and Bir Thomas Dunklit.

He has cancelled engage- menta for next Monday and Tuesday —Better.

Spender

As the muddy, cold United Nations infantry-To Become An Envoy

men jumped off again this morning in the second day of their newly invigorated "Operation Killer,” General MacArthur warned that the enemy's

potential to defend somewhere near the 38th

Parallel is unimpaired in spite of the heavy current losses and the attrition of his supply lines."

Sydney, Mar. 1. Mr Percy Spender, Aus- External Affairs

Gen. MacArthur said that six Chinese Army tralian Corps-18 divisions--and four rehabilitated North Minister, was today appoint Korean Corps-13 divisions are deployed along ed Australian Ambassador

a line across central Korea from Seoul through in Washington. Hoongsong to Kangnung. At full `strength these

Mr Spender, who will have would total 319,000 men, but the Eighth Army to resign his seat in the Aus- has claimed that 118,874 casualties were inflicted tralian Cabinet and Parlia on the

since January

ment, enemy

succeeds 25, although Makin, who was appointed by Mr Norman these include some duplications.

Socialist Premier,

Mr J. B.. Chifley in 1946. General MacArthur said that claimed since January 24, and North Korean

Mr R. G. Menzies, Australian units hold the brought to 88 the number, des- Premier, is expected to make flank of the enemy line with troyed or damaged since the the formal announcement the entire Chinese field force in Chinese entered the war with Mr Spender's

of the middle on the central front. their

new apointment jets into this Chinese mass November. Of these, 18 were formal approval.

in after the King has given his that American, British, Austra- riaimed destroyed

It

was

Russian-built

lian,

Canadian and South Котсап troops drove. their spearheads on Thursday.

probably destroyed.

and Ave

The United States has already signined its acceptance of Mc On the western flank of the Spender. Korean front. atz American * -HEALTH-REASONS" patrol sneaked into Seoul again the post for health reasons,

Mr Spender, who accepted: the on Thursday

South Korean troops on the

suffered

the

night, clashed

American

east central front scored day's maximum gains with ad- briefly with Communist defen- will not leave for Washington: vances of two to five milles...

ders of the fallen capital and until after Easter. returned with three North Ko-

Mr Spender was elected to Other UN forces captured

prisoners. vital hill positions all across the

The patrol the House of Representatives'in

1987 when he was 30. He was} no casualties. The New Zealand govern-front in free-swinging hand to

In Thursday's advances across at Menzies government early Minister for the Army in the central front, ment today seized all funds bond engagements, in which American Marines and Cavalry- belonging to the 6,755- men cut down the Reds with troops demonstrated to the ful-in the war.

Possible successors for hi Meanwhile, a former Foreign member Waterside Workers their bayonets and the Allied lest their new fondness for the

bayonet, and American artillery Cabinet post Secretary, Viscount Temple Union and struck it off the artery cut them up with heavy carried out Lt-Gen. Matthew B. himself-be are Mr Menzles:

would probably Ridgway's order to pour tons of huve an wood, was resuming last night's register.

assistant -- and the debate on Mr Bevin in the House

they dug in for a

"scrap iron into enemy posl-Minister for National Develop- of Lords.

Food ships for Britain

are bitterly cold night in which the lions before each advance.

ment and Works, Mr Richard among those tied up idle by the temperature varied" "botween "It is unfortunate to have strike. of waterside

G. Casey. workers 22 degrees below freezing to 10. Foreign Secretary who is a sick man and a government depend-which has lasted since February above zero.

on the temperature of half

10.

a dozen of iis menbors," he saidt, The strike started OVET

exacting post." that a Foreign - Secretary should Dash physical testa

Last night a Peer, of party-Labour, Liberal Conservative, called for Eovin's resignation in the House of Lords-Associated Press,

NO MOOD TO RESIGN

*

firc.

Then

at

of

PLANES OUT AGAIN

Mr Casey-was-Minister-in- American war planes of the Washington until 1942, when Far East Air Forces took off in at the request of Mr Winston clear weather today following Churchill, he was appointed typ last night's raid by

four British Minister in the Middle dropped 40 tons of bombs on Associated Press. Japanese-based B-29, which East with War Cabinet status,,

Red supply

centres at

CONSISTENCY · Last night's attack was the second in a row in around the

Saginaw, Michigan, Mar, 1. clock operations. The raids

Ruth Ann Kramer has just birthday. were guided by radar and no celebrated her 18th results were seen.

She to

is the 18th member of her Ground forces

born the 13th were heavily family and was

of the 13th hour on supported all day on Thursday minute

ing ora

BEDS STRIKE BACK

Viscount Templewood aald wages dispute and a subsequent The Reds struck back the Foreign Once suggested work.

is a "terribly ban on overtime and weekend several points during the night

The Marines just west Since Tuesday, New Zealand Hoengsong threw back

two the saliors, soldiers arid airmen Chinese attacks and the US Nanam, cea coast centre 40 miles each have been at work unloading Second Division cast of Hoeng south of the Manchurian bord-

and, 150 ships at Auckland, Welling- song fought oft n night-long, and Hamhung.

Mrton and other ports.

attack climaxed by a "benzal” Trade Union sources forecast charge at 6 a.m. the strike would collapse fol- lowing the New Zealand Federa- United Press correspondent tion of Labour's decision today Joe Quinn reported from the not to support the Waterside Tenth Corps Headquarters that London, Mar. 1.

Workers.

the Reds Arst counter-attacked The Foreign Secretary, Mr Ernest Bevin, tonight refused to

the the Second Division above the and ave enemy railroad bridges January 13. She took her first highway in the North were hit. The Air baby steps 18 days before - her. discuss the question of his re- Union appeared to have a good Hoengsong-Pongalm

on Thursday. force mounted signation, demanded in both case, but its refusal not to agree about 10 p.m.

thrown back sorties Houses of Parlament in the to arbitration was against the The Reds were

Federation's

again in greater | Press. principles-Asso- but attacked past 24 hours.

clated Press.

force shortly after

midnight At his Arst publle appearance since

his two-month illness, Mr

Again they were thrown back. At 3 am.. the Communists Bevin was asked by Reuter to

threw heavy mortar Ore into comment on the resignation" de-

American lines and followed 'It mands.

with intenic small arms and automatic weapons are. Then shouting and screaming Chinese attacked at 5 a.m.

He replied, "What I am con- cerned with is the future of my my Party, and with

The 10-year-old Minister told constituents in South-East Lon- den that, too much attention was being concentrated on him- self and too little on the great world issues.

י.

ون

The Federation

.

said

BRITAIN'S

NEEDS

the

Quinn sald that at the last report this morning the fight was still raging two and a half Eastbourne, Mar. 1. miles north of the Hoenzaong- Britain's Economic chief, Mr Pangnim highway east of Hoan- Hugh Galtakell, heavily under-hung, but the Americans had scored tonight Britain's need yielded no ground, The Atlantic Pact was

as the for some of the row" materials

Four miles east of Haanhung US ir stickpling: They the Yanks wiped put a road. greatest security for peace. the

the best co-ordinating are needed, he sold, to stave block. Tanks and artillery fire ever takes and anybody off an economic crisis, in Bri- Gnally knocked it out at 6 pan., who undermined it or arrested tain A it was doing a grave in materials, sald, the Chancellor leading into. Hoengsong from the clearing the lateral road thereby Without these critical raw except for a four-mile stretch

Was

step

Mr Bevin mude

only one

reference to his illness. "I do of the Exchequer, Britain's ex east, Quinn said,

me to apologies for being fil",

not think there is any need for. port drive, which... is - tha.... key-

Gen. MacArthur had reported "support in her own defence that he said. "I have been, illa programma, would

"enemy, résistance de- collapse. lot of It has been brought on by

west of Hoengsong "as creased" we Speaking to a convention of hard work, long hours and

was brought he added amid laughter, no than 500 of Britain's dollar the lateral, read running, west export manufacturers, he said

from Fungnim-ni private proft"--Reuter.

the government attaches "onor or the control of friendly

Quinn's dispatch in forces," but mous importance" to the satis factory outcome of discussions dicated that, the Reds were now underway in Washington by determined to regain the high-

way it possible, commodity com- mitices These groups studying ways of reallocating | raw materials/Associated Press.

Requests Funds International

For Defence

Washington, Min. 1. President Harry Truman today ankod Congrese for an Sudition-, un al. US$ 139,000,000 for defence production and the sivil defence

Lilienthal Tour

·JET · FIGHTERS 'OUT". As Communist ground troops fought back bitterly all across the 50-mile tront. Red jet Oghters went after American plancs on Thursday for the Their drst time in wooks,/!" efforts were no more, successful

those in", JenUBIN SA and the Far East Air Mr David Lilienthaltendquarters reported that one approj

Optiations

former Chairman of the WC-is" was shat down by an 000,000 in. borrowing authority Bates Atomla programme, and US$100,000,000 RON FA

programme.

He sought a 0001n's

US$1,000

Of Far EastE

de vote pale koga na

·Calcutta, Mart

Com Ten

American Superfort and another fervefor damaged and three more were

He danged in forte Leith Arrigation Atteritar 2-80**

on

are 18 more than 150 first birthday. There Thursday-United otters in her name.-United

PITSS.

Now on Show -

The Sensational

JAGUAR

MARK

SALOON

OUR SHOW ROOMS

132 NATHAN ROAD

GILMANS

Shooting Biara cu i AAKASUTAMIN

They were the Orst enemy 18t

Share This Page