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CURFEW

Tanks Make Show

Force In City

Of

Teheran, Iran., Mar. 20.

The government imposed· a curfew on this capital tonight and made a show of force with tanks under martial law in a hard hitting effort to smash a ring of terror by assassins.

Premier Hussein Ala's new pro-Western government acted amid strikes and a flood of un- confirmed reports of new assassinations in the wake of the killing of General Ali Razmara 13 days ago, and the wounding of former Education Minister Abdul Zanganeh by an enraged student yesterday.

One Jumour, which no official could confirm or deny, said Governor General Manouchar Eabal and his Police Chief had been slain at Tabriz, capital of Azerbaijan Province. That

That pro vince was ruled by a pro-Soviet separatist government in 1046. A rumour that was oficially denied sald Major Mehdi Nam- dur and Jamal Imam!, a mem- ber of the Lower House (Majlls)

of Parliament, ha Tokyo, Mar. 20. been targets of assassination

Winner Gives Back Big Prize

A 30-year-old Japanese civil | attempts,

servant has "re-dorinted" Lady

The new

government pro-

Gascoigne's liman automobile, claimed martial law immediately which he won last week in after it had been presented to raffle to raise funds for the Tokyo Animal Hospital, according to newspaper Asahi Shimbun the today.

Shah Mohammed Reza Pahlevi at noon. Some Cabinet. posts still were

not filled because prospective members were too terrorised

assassination by threats to accept the jobs.

Yusuke Kauchl, who workr for the Government Railways figured that the car was almost worthless to him. He did not know how to drive. Neither was his income as Government employee sumelent to mainiuin clared,

the car.

4

NEW POLICE CHIEF Primi

an

two months.

allllary alde

COL the Shah,

de-

on his Teheran

its urbs for

of Iran's Mit

y

tion

main

Kauchi estimated that what wou'd be left to him would be almost nothing.

Soon after

He took the prize to the Bri-tanks rolled tish Embassy in Tokyo and the

Seyd Abolghassem Kashani, leader of the anti-British terrorist or- ganisation. in Iran.

VIETMINHESE

AMBUSHED

way

Established 1845

WEDNESDAY, MARCH-21,—1951.

Govt Survives Important Debate By 3 Votes

EGYPTIAN AGREEMENT

HOTLY CRITICISED

London, Mar. 20. The Government gained a majority of only three votes in the House of Commons tonight after a debate on its new money agreement with Egypt. The figures were 294 to 291.

As the vote was on a motion for the adjournment of the House-a way of allowing a vote-the House of Com- mons then adjourned for the night.

Some Labour members Joined in the Opposition's criticism of the agreement, and indicated that they would not vote.

Me

Mr Anthony Eden, deputy |

Gaitskell said Britain leader of the Conservatives, could say it was unfair and

for the opened the Opposition's attack. ask

cancellation of He maintained that Parliament some of the debt but that was should not

accept new a different thing from repudia- Anglo-Egyptian financial agree-ting it without agreement.

incut.

the

to

KEY SITUATION

By this agreement. Britain would release to Egypt £150,- 000,000 worth of

"We must remember that there sterling balances in

the next thricena a different point of view about and a half years. She would Egypt is in a key situation in this matter in Egypt," he said. also facilitate the supply Egypt of £11,000,000 worth of the Middle East." ell a year for the next 10 years. Mr Eden-whose speech was punctuated by Opposition cheerser until practically the very

Mr Gaitskell end, referred to the Egyptian ban During all this period Britain on British tankers taking oil to was running up these debts. the British-owned refinery

at Egypt was merely carrying out Haifa, Israel, through the Suez the 1930 Treaty in giving Britain Canal.

facilities. It was understood that Britain would pay for them.

the

FANTASTIC

Union forces killed 53 and tookConv

15

the proclamamunique said.

big eight

of own

nveruca

one

A

was

past the Forest along the banks of the firmly

Egypt was neutral in the last

continued.

Price 20 Cents

SKANDEN

SWEDISH MADE- KECORD: SYSTEMS.

VOILASIEN VELİ

POULES

MONGKONG TYPEWRITER AKCHANGI.

#Aguilar Street

Prospects Of Reds Put

A Settlement

Ottawa, biar. 29.

Affairu

The Exterual Minister, Mr Lester Pear- son, held out hope for carly

negotiation of

-metilerseni

4

of the Korean war when he told Parliz- ment that the tall in the

Sighting might bring A

Reds Put Up A

Fight

REARGUARD

Japs To Set Up Trade Agency In London

ACTION enable the United

facto" ocaso-fire which would

Nations

and the Chinese Communists to arrange a

pesco.

Mr Pearson made the statement during a

cussion on whether UN forces should recross the Parallel in North Korea. He said discussions among nations sḥgaged in the fighting were

being

HIRS

beld In Washington. He added that the decisions would be governed by both milllay and pollidesi con- siderations.

maid_also_that_„_De_ thought the United Nations should take advantage of a full in fighting to reopen negotiationis om a. conse£re, -United Press.

NEW A-BOMB

TESTS

the

Tokyo, Mar. 21. United Nations troops advancing yesterday (Tuesday) along mountainous spine of Con- tral Korea, collided with the stiffest enemy sistance in days. There were

re-

increasing

signs, mainly on the Central front, that the Communists were getting ready to make a stand after the long re treat.

of

Rearguard Communists fought bitterly

north

Hongchon, abandoned Red bastion on the central front 53 miles east of Seoul,

On the western front, US forces driving north of recap tured Seoul met heavier enemy artillery, mortar and small mms fire for the second straight day, The Americans are moving-up Korea's ancient corridor of con quest toward Vijongbu 11 miles north of Seoul,

In one of the most stringent news restrictions since the war.

began, General Douglas Mac=" Arthur prohibited correspon- dents from referring to dis- dances to a certain point on the Korean peninsula.

Washington, Mar, 20. - A new series bf atomic bomb blasts is underway at the Eniwetok

(This was an obvious ban proving against locating UN forces in grounds in the Pacific, the relation

to the politically im- Atomic Energy Commission portant 38th parallel, pre-war- "As far as I can discover, at hinted today.

atbitrary dividing line between no time while these payments

Communist North and Re- were being made was anything

Mr Church for added «

there wan

Sue to APTEURE---D4he-war cabinétion Greenhoilso.**

ment remember.

HQ COMMUNIQUE

Tokyo, Mar. 21. General MacArthur's com-

London, Mar. 20. The Japanese government will be represented London moon for the Best time since the attack on Pearl Harbour in 1941.

Mr Kenneth Younger, Minister of Blato for Foreign Affairs, told the House of Commons today that the government has agreed, to the opening of a Japanese overseas trade agency in Britali,

Foreign Office and Board of Trade officials

maid Japan had not yet nomina.

ted anyone to head the agency,

Whoever WES chosen, they emphasised, would not have diplomatio status but would be mak- ed as a private eltisen.

The new seney would be similar to those already set up by Japan in a num ber of countries. Including France at the United States, pending, algning of s peaos treaty with the Allied powers. — Associated Press

Purge In Formosa

Reported

(Our Own Correspondent)

the

News

Saigon, Mar, 20, The proclamation said, "Gang~

Vietnamese ambushed Viet- ster. elements have been trying

Donghol on to upset the security of the minh troops near

the Annam coast, half publle in Teheran." And

gangster elements between Saigon and Tonkin,

Britain was having to bring and opportunists who disturb killing 50 and taking 7 pri-

com- the of all the way round Africa the peact will be punished soners, a French Army If he sold the car for 1,500,000 severely.

munique reported today.

or from around the Caribbean

It referred to a "test" pro-publican South Koren.—Asso- yen, he would have to pay more

The Vietminh

he said. have been

at "tremendati cost,

said to the Egyptiane about our Examine of a "major" character ciated Press. than 1,000,000 yen 'In taxes. He

This r Ala supplanted stepping up their operations in

"absolutely scaling down the debt in future and said one aim is to gather wanted to donate at least half Tehera. Lice Chief General | Annam and Cochin-China in

fantastic",

, especially when there

information which will help or maiding special

postwar of the net proceeds to the Society Mohamora Daftari with Gen- what may be the preliminary was a world shortage of tankers, settlements or putting in

architects design buildings to for the Prevention of Cruelty to feral Abdul sein Hejazi. Gen. phase of their next big attack Britain had to bear the full

any

stand counter-claims he

up better under atomic

London, Mar, 20. Animals, and he felt obliged to Hejazi wn.ged with en-

extra cost caused by the ERP-

blasts, the on

French-held Tonkin

*to

There has been an "im-. trea: all friends and relatives, forcing. mar. v.

tian Government's action which any that

The project at the remoto munique bald today that the UN pressive purge of Chiang ordered in della. who congratulated him

a solemn to be

stoll bar bron-nicknamed forces, scoped "raoderate", "gains "good luck."

Ja local ections in the delta Britain held

Canal

In the east central sector of their Kal-shek's advisers and the mander in the past 24 hours.. French'

of all parties that Britain Mr Eden said.

would put

The Commission gave no Korean front con Tuesday and notorious influence of the and

Paget (Labour) Whether that was imparted to of atomic weapons were in-tral front, Mr

in counter claims hint as to what type, or types, sizable" rains on the west cen Soong family has the French com-. prisoners,

been said he agreed with much of Egypt he could not at the mo

abolished. This is reported what Mr Eder

volved. In

sold, in Cochin- sweep

The communique said that UN this morning by Vernon of China,

Egypt

Presumably, through

be told "very Anson

they alreraft on the

though,

Tuesday continued. would be models substantially the incessant pounding of enemy end her

• SURPRISE EXPRESSED

Bartlett, political com- Saigon River north of Saigon, which she was maintaining for

"artificial

with Israel

Improved as compared with frontline troops and Interdiction mentator of Labour Members ex- those tested in the first series of enemy supply lines. Whea the French killed 27 and took "internal political purposes." pressed surprise at this, Mr of Eniwetok trials in the spring | aftacked vital military Installa Chronicle, who says it is

B-298 six prisoners,

The British Navy should be Churchill said he thought it of 1948.

The arderod to see

three bombs Hons at Hamhung with excellent based on "trustworthy in- was fair for the British who tested then were described as results, while figirters and light formation that British

reaching fighting in the defence "improved" were of Egypt from Rommel to have deco

pre-bombers flying in support of the direct from Formosa." Presumably, decessors. some claim to consideration for the tests would involve some damage on enemy supplies and 100, UN ground forces indicted heavy

He says disquiet has been-- Mr. Thomas Reid (Labour) the cost of maintaining their thing different from the gun emplacements caused here by articles appear away from the fact that Britain said that there was no getting troops.

weapons tested recently.at Las The air resupply operationing in Tokyo to the effect that Asked by a Labour Member Vegas, Nevada-that is differ- continued with combat trans-an luvasion of the Chinese main-- he thought that the agreement minute on that point Mr Chur- or in proposed use. owed Egypt this money. But whether there was a Cabinet ent in explosive capabilities, porta lifting more than 400 tons land by a force of some 300,000

of vital

vital supplies to the battle Chinese from Formosa is under should be part of other negotia- chill replied, "I am sure there

HYDROGEN BOMB area, the communique said. consideration. 22 tions for a general settlement. is"

It is even conceivable that a Navy and Marine carrier- "I appeal to my Egyptian

But despite the trial explosion of the proposed based aircraft, flew air support

purgo of friends to end the blockade of

Mr Gaitskell commented that hydrogen bomb might be at- missions yesterday in the areas British view is that it would be Chlang's staff, he continues, the the Suez Canal", he said, It a decision taken within a tempted, just to see what head-north and northeast of Seoul, nt-"] was "out of date and a loss to cabinet was one thing, but it way has been made on the full tacking entrenched enemy troops extremely unwise to support. everyone", he added.

would have been very much scale studies which have been in these areas; and Struck Chiang in organising a Chinese it to be able to say to Egypt now. better if one wanted to enforce underway for more than a year enemy communications lines and

We tad you at the time that

supply points in central and There is considerable resent- northeaste

Korea

ment against the Peking Govern- The bombardment of the cast ment he says, especially in South coast road and rall centres by and Southwest China and these surface units continued as the areas night ultimately become.

од Woman effective "cushion" between Naval cannonade entered Its 32nd day. The shell- the Chinese Communist forces ing of bridges and warehouses and Southeast Asia, but not continued in the Songjin, area, under the discredited Bag of United Press.

offered to "re-donate" the ear American Embassy, scene of re- to the Society for the Preven-cent Commuunlet demonstrations tion of Cruelty to Animals, of against General Douglas Mac- which Lady Gascoigne is the Arthur and the British owned Foreign Legion troops, at the President

Anglo-Iranian Oil Company.

same time, destroyed four Lady Although

Gascoigne,

Gen. Hejazi then ordered the cartridge factories, one foundry, wife of the former head of the curfew, banning the public from 35 rebel cantonments, an army United Kingdom Liaison Mission the sircets between midnight radio station, and a printing in Tokyo, refused the "re-dona and 5 am with the exception works. tion," Kaucht left the car oul of Wednesday night, the Persian

French aircraft again pounded side the Embassy and went New Year, when traffic will be Vietminh InstallationES outside back to his home in Morioka, permitted until 2 a.m.- Asso-Use Tonkin bridgehead and in Northern Japan.-Reuter.

elated Press,

COMMENT OF THE DAY:

Cochin-Chino-Reuter,

Deadlock At Paris

HE meeting of deputies which is THE

supposed to work out a programme for a new conference of the Big Four Foreign Ministers is still caught in a deadlock for which there is as yet no solution in sight. Both Soviet Russia and the Western Powers have made gestures at compromise involving some slight modifications of their original positions, and, there is still a chance that the talks will lead to agreement on what the Foreign Ministers are to talk about. But it is becoming evident that this chance rests not so much on any

hope for real agreement on. the

German rearmament while at the same time appealing to German nationalism with a programme calling for German unification, a peace treaty and ultimate withdrawal of all occupation forces under conditions which would leave Germany wide

open to Soviet penetration. Moreover, to put this programme on the agenda of a Big Four conference they are perfectly willing to discuss the issue of armamenta raised by the West, not in an effort to redress the imbalance of forces now imperilling Europe but rather to increase their own preponderance of armed force by a proportional and un- Controlled armament reduction which would be effective only in the West and would leave the West more defenceless than ever. The Western Powers have long since agreed upon a policy in respect to Germany as well as in the matter of armaments, and outside of the Paris meeting they stand firm on their decisions. But within the meeting" they still give the impression that all these decisions might be for sale for an mess of pottage in the form of new Soviet promises which are not worth the paper they are written on!” The political upheaval in France, the change in the Foreign Ministry in London and vacation time in Washington may be partly responsible for this, but it would Beer that the time has come to take

substarice of the issues involved as on an apparent eagerness on the part of Moscow, following its defeat and the neutralisation of its veto power in the United Nations, to convene a new four-

Power conference as a new propaganda forum in which it could advance its nima while holding the power to veto any agreement that did not meet its terms. For the Paris talks have again emphasised the wide gap that separates East from West in respect to both the causes of the world-wide tensions and the steps that must be taken to arrive at settlements' which would guaranteo ́nt least a tolerable truce. In any case the Boviets have made it plain that they are not interested in any real settlement but only in promoting their own policy designed to prevent any Germany contribution to Westerna stand lest Moscow.gain by Western defence, to split the Western Fowers over this issue, if possible, and to pre- pare the necessary conditions for an ultimate, Soviet control of all Germany as a preliminary step toward - the domination of all Europo... For that purpose they hark back to the demilitariantion provisions of the Potsdam Agreement; which they hava long since broken and dishonoured, to frighten Europe, including si some Western nation, with the spoutre of

default. The Western standpoint has been fully explained in the diplomatic notes which preceded the present mooting, in particular the last British note, which llatod all the points the Western Powers want to have settled to rid the world of its present tensions. There is no reason why, in view of the Bovlet attitude they should shrink from spelling them out on the agenda of a Big Four meeting and then leave it to Moscow to scOEDE OF TOÏSOL

vessels were not interfered with,

far as

OUT OF DATE

1

over their

Mr Oliver Crosthwaite Eyre (Conservative) said that Mr Winston Churchill had made it

It is within the realn of clear during the war, when he we were going to do this".. porsibility that the AEC could WDS Prime Minister, that counter-claims would be made

Mr Churchill said he thought put a relatively small amount for services rendered.

Britain should have said to the of hydrogen material around an Mr Hugh Gaitskell, Chancellor is our counter-claim","

Egyptians after the war, "Here A-bomb-Just to see if the thing would worn, as guidance for of the Exchequer, said that as When Mr Galtskali was refer- H-bomb.

continued. effort

Д big he knew. Mr Churchill never said anything on the sub-ring to the ban on tankers going Ject at all in public during the

through the Suez Canal to One reasonable possibility is Mr Paget (Labour) said, that the taste will, or perhaps What already have, include a for If it is not to see that our an A-bomb dropped in the Mr Most Radcliffe (Conserva-ships go on lawful occasions on ocean tive) said the more the Chan the son?"

close to

a land area, to determine the possible effects of cellor gave way to Egypt the more difficult it would be to could not use her feet, when the American luarbour

Mr Gaitskell said that Britain en enemy bomb dropped in an stend up to the Persians. The Government must really stop the United Nations-Reuter.

matter was being considered at giving way 10 Shouts loudly enough)ody who

war,

IRONICAL

Mr Richard Crossman, leader of the "Keep Left" group in the Labour Party, sought assurances that the money would not be by the Egyptians to buy

arms:

Mr Churchill intervened to say that a destroyer was being flushed bere and would be sent

Reds Release

Tai

Maryknoll

to Egypt though it was needed Sisters

for Britain's anti-submarine de- Lenco.

Mr Crossman said he felt this

New York, Mar. 20.

The ABC said it made today's: statement in answer to inquiries

from the American Institule of Architects.

"Test programmes" at Eniwe tok, the Commission. Bald, "include extensive provisions for measurement of atomic weapons" effects on structures and materials of various kinds.

JOINT TASK FORCE "The West programme Eniwelok the Commission added, "is being carried out by Joint Task Forca :117,: com- nianded by Lieutenan, Ceneral

At

confirmed the need for a' changes | two sisters arrested in December] is made up of personnel of the

Two-Maryknoll priests and Elwood R. Queende, USAF, and

policy on expert licence.

Chinose Communists aimed

other.

Ho Bald if was ironical that by the

ABC, services, Britain should "reward with have been released and sent to civil agencies of the govern apecini privileges a country Hongkong, a Catholic missionary moot, and AEC contractors. which through the closing of group announced today.

"In order to assure the safety the Halta refinery, had prevent

Britain earning millions of dollars.

DYING 'POLICE:

A cable to the Maryknoll of vessels and aircraft operating headquarters here announced in the Central Pacife, only units the release of Father Joseph of die Task Force are permitted van den He described the oil clause in N. Bogaard of Brooklyn, within the danger area around

Father Allen Donals of Eniwetok stoll the new agreement. as "the last Staten Island, N. YA Birter Wall security restrictions kick of dying policy, which Marcelline Grodin of We required by the Atomic Energy has utterly failed.”

brook, Malpe, and Slater Paul Act apply to sit phase of the He hoped that Mr Herbert Therese Sucks of New England, tostation as to the composition, programme. No further in- | Morrison" (tho

North Dakole: A new Foreign

Dekole w

movement or operations of the Secretary) would have a com The cablegram gave no de taskforce la authorised for. period and co-ordinated policy talla other than that, the four public relcard of this mo in e Mikko Kost. It was in missionaries arrested in Decem Associated Press, Bol that "spirit of goodwilk, and hope bor in the Kaying Diocess in bene the Thon void for the Govern wangtung / Province fare fat ment Do cold feedye Uberty, in Hongkong WKYMAS

Mr. Gaitskell said that Britam Bhop Tranci" end, head of had never

formally put how the Kaying Dheir legal placed ward cacatanter clams, wit had under house site covery been the Government's and la confined fil

Ferro

Stain.

cop; Mar. 20

sakt today troopa Killed

civil war.

Chiang Kai-shrck.

Sweet asa Rose

all

day long

白玫瑰散髮

郁芬

Make WHITEROSE

zonal Lotions

Produca

me

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