Page
Veterans Of Ban On Subs OIL
Korea - War Take A Rest
Tokyo, May 9.
Two veteran ship of the Korean unval war have mail- yed for home for rest and the refitting. They are Canadian destroyer H.M.C.S. Athabaskan, commanded by
the
Lifted
London, May 9. The Admiralty has lifted temporary seagoing certain "a" clawi submarines, one of which, HMS Amy, was lost lasi month with 75 men on board.
Viscount Hall, First Lord of the Admiralty, an- munneed this in the Blouse of Lords today.-lleuter,
Commander R. P. Walland SULPHUR
DSC, HƠN, and the New Zenli frigate HLM.N.Z.8.
Tutira: commanded RATIONING
Lieutenant-Commander P. J.
Houre. KN.
Buth ships completed month service in in Korean] war. They j with him wat i ruvanges of thinks trom Ameri- ean and British counters.
XANI
Atiba-kan, elindened by Americans "le Alo" after operations in company with tie U.S.S. Missouri steaned over 40,000 miles and spent 202 of her 273 days in battle area at She has flown the fast f four Admial, carried as parsell- gers during her Korea service Vice Admiral W. G. Andrews, former commander of the British Commonwealth and Allied fleet, Vice-Admural A. D. Struble able, USN. the corinnander of the Seventh Flert Viec-Adimakat Ailt Sie Guy Russell, Comummoder in-Chief Par East Station, and Canada's Vie-Admiral Grast, She
we one of the destroyers who carried out the que night navigation of Be Chinmumka estuary 11
Allied - sonnel.
Vire-Admiral CT. Jay, an
of the United Nation
mander
Paval forces.
ENVISAGED
Washington, May 9.. The Western world has tentatively decided to start | allocating scarce sulphur in an effort to halt the global scramble for exis- ting supplies.
A 10-ution committees eummended this step after re porting that it anticipated sulphur shortage of over 1,000- 000 tons 1951.
Thes Committee, which has been meting for three weeks, surt, 1at it reconnuviidive a pass side method of equitable dis. | tasbution for the balance of 1951,
but gave no details.
Sulphur is urgently nerded by Western nations for buth pro-
armament and civilian
Britain is especially concern- pel aver the shortage,
which fiel said mught glow
]:ro-
in the For Fail that under the
officials f the follow- stut the Athabaskan the ing goal "Athabaskan serveti the United Nations
plan.
ruittee tentative
available supplies of * } sulphur Would be allocatext of the Korean waters honourably and among the 10 nations
commifica act bravely.
non-member with deep; and it
mamizic - of the Western world. refer that
I note her clequin- |
The committee is headed by ture for # well-deserved F
Pierre Jaspar, and To commander, offer nl1gome's
peludes Australia, Brazil, Cana- my sincere thanks."
da, Fraser, Italy, New Zealand. Bear-Admiral A.K. Scott-
South Afrien, Britain and the Moncrieff, who areently maumed
States. -Associnter command of the British Cube Shatrul munweath
Signalled: Proses Beet, **Tank you for you Booch, hard work during your fame dit here"
TREASURED SIGNAL
LORRY AMBUSHED
Rangoon. May 9, Insurgent today ambushed The Tulira shared with frigates the Call routine of d ze the
Burma Oi! duties and
do tanker-brry spent mans Company 1500rt weeks on blackade patruls, | carry ung 200 gallons of petrol necessary in naval exampaizarena Mandalay to the hill stu but unexciting. Once she spent tien at Maymo, 46 days at sea, without seeing
on the from hide-outs, the base. During this time the an yenide chored only six days for refuel-driver hosted anti ran for safe- ling and revictupling On
she con- other, orensjons trolled and ethered" Repub- le of Korin minesweepers clear- ing a large
Korean
can postal area uf suspecter mines,
When They Broxt
Un
The Hurmese President, Sao Shwe Thaik, is at present holiday Maymo, 40 miles from Mandalay,—Reuter.
Among the signals she wild freasure was cue from Rear-Ad- miral A. E. Smith, United States Commandy of the United Na-j
blockading tions
|:: Lateral
-1 CALL
_read:_ "Tu_Lieutenant_—_ (
Cont mander Huare, difcers and eres
Accused Of Mass Murder Attempt Tokyo, May 9. -The-Tokyo-Policy--today-
of the Tutica. Your hard fight-arrested Solo Takashi, 22-year-
ing ship performed ite
PROBA
old apprentice furniture maker, He in suspected of mixing rat duties in a highly efficient man-
in food ankl to have ner. It has been a pleasure to poison have had you unter my com-attempted the wholesale murder mand. Good-bye and a pleasant of his employer's family because Well done." he grudged having been called journey home,
"stupid" by the family.-Reuter United Press.
A British Crossword Puzzle
117. |18
20
123
25
ACROSS
1 Fully developed (6),
4 Disdain (6).
7 Agreement (0).
8 Rap (5),
Object .of worship (4),
15ucts (7).
10.
12
10
(5)
TWO-purt song (4).
17 Border (4).
10 Weeds
(6),
20 Mourns (7).
do
21 Ado
23 Interval (U).
24 SUL (6).
20 Satiates (6).
20: Holy (9),A
4
21
22
24
DOWN
1 Legendary (8).
Top (8).
3 Ceremony (4).
3 Grants (8).
Tell (6).
9 Rith mon (5)..
Concerning books (B).
1
32 Song (5).
13 Client (8).
14 Aloyzed (8).
19. Tub (0),
22 Stupor (4),
YESTERDAY'S crossword.
یندگی
*
Acrom: 3 Adapting, & Ex- hume, 9 Analyses, 11 Impotent, 12 Knee, 13 Lutes, 18 Rural, 19- Away, 22 Displace, 24 Tropicut, 26 Gentle, 20- Minister Down: 1 Perli, 2 Shape, :3 Amateur, 4 Dene, 5 Peit, 6 Xummm, 7 Gushed," 10 Anger, 14 Tunle, 16 Sampler, 10 Bantam, 17 Lagoon, 20 Hasty, 21 Sewer, 22 Digy, 29 Bage,
THE CHINA MAIL, THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1951.
EXPERTS PUT HE'S BEATING THE BIG DRUM
UP SOLUTION OF PERSIAN DISPUTE
London, May 9.
Oil experts here today suggested that the eventual solution of the Persian oil situation might bo one in which à Persian company carried out operations inside Persia while the Anglo-Iranian Qil Company handled operations outside the coun- try.
The experts-unofficial oil men-said that it would leave producing and pumping the oil in Per- sian hands and refining, distributing and market- ing it in the hands of the Anglo-Iranian Oil Com- pany.
They put forward this ference on defence matters at suggestion tentatively after Molle,
studying official messages Mr Bowker and the French
stich
hitherto merely A
dis-
from Persia todný.
Experts would have very frank al complete discussion, Under
set-up, the It would cover all Near and transfer of the oil to the Abadan Middle Eastern questions, chery anci to the tankers, eluding the Israeli-Syrian.
transfer pule, the attitude of the Arub with the Anglo-Iranian Oil League towards the West and Company, would become a cale the question of petrol supplies. from the Persin company to The Anglo-Iranian Oil Company. The question would then arise of payment of compensation lo the Anglo-Irunjan Olt Company for about 2300 million worth of equipment, and the retention of the indispensable technicians.
011
The Anglo-Iranian Oit Com pany declined to comment Today's reports, Apart from its demand for arbitration, the flis- inte is regarded as a political one for the British Government rather than a commercial une for the company,--Reuter.
- Reuter.
Japan Asks Membership
Forty-eight of the 51 Senators We
10.
In WHO
The
Geneva, May '. Applications for membership of Germany, Spain and Jopar VOTE FOR PREMIER in the World Health Organisa- Teheran, May 9, tion were referred to the Legal The Persian Senate today sub-Commitice "
today. Health Have a vote of confiduce to the Japanese
Minister
the Prime Minister, Dr Mohammed Takeo Kurokawa, expects Mossadeg, who' is leading the question to come before the oil nationalisation campaign, Assembly for a decision on May the voted In favour, the other
hope at that time three abstained.
Assembly will see it to approve and that 48 Reports reaching British off-for applications cial circles
in Teheran stated hours after approval
we will that the curfew imposed during have full rights
as an official the recent strike at Abadan, delegation. Including the right South Persian site of the world's 10 vote." he said.
United He added that the biggest refinery, has been lifted.
Secretary The reports added that the Nations
General Persian security forces in the would be given the instrument town had been reduced and that of ratification, which is already martial law in the province of waiting, as soon as the applica- Khuzistan, the main centre of lion is approved.-United Press.
the Persian oil industry, would probably be ended within fortnight..
Jn 0
Jelter
-
Dr ORGANISATION
OF EMPIRE DIVISION
The Foreign Minister, Bugir Kazemi, told a Press con- ference carlier today that Persia would not accept force or bluff, He said that Persia was not ad aggressor. She would not trans- ress the rights of other people
London, May 9, and she
would not allow her
The Commonwealth Division rights to be transgressed,
in Korea is to use arms and Di Mossadeq, the Prime equipment mostly, of British Minister,
to Mr pattern,
Under-Secretary the Herbert Morrison, the Foreign for War. Mr Woodrow Wyatt, Secretary, declared that the rasaid today. tionalisation of industry was the
units will be equipped Some sovereign, right of every nation.
with vehicles of American pat- -Reuter,
tom-anti-certain-weapons..from American sources, House of Commons,
There will be complete in- and Middle Eastern questions tegration of the base organisa will take place here after the tion. Commonwealth - elements arrival tomorrow of Mr R. J. will be included in most of the Bowker, Assistant Under-Secre- movement
services. at the Foreign tory of State Office, said a French Foreign will Cffice spokesman.
TALKS IN PARIS
Paris, May 9. Franco-British, talks on Near
he told the
The florist's art made this large-size model of a porker beating a big drum one of the most startling floats in Holland's annual floral procession through the ́bulb districts between Haarlem and The Hague, Theme of this year's show was "The animal kingdom and
flowerland.”—AP Photo.
Korean Minister Calls For Major
Assault On China
Washington, May 9.
The Korean Foreign Minister,. Yungtai Pyun, criticising United Nations' "military half-measures” in Korea, today called for an all-out assault on the Chinese Reds by the forces of the world organisation. He backed General MacArthur's theory that the action in Korea was indecisive and present military could not bring the Reds to their knees and he implied that the bombing of Manchurian bases should be under- taken at once.
Mr Pyun spoke at a meeting vitality of Korean economy Int of CARE, the relief organisa-{the bud,”
tion, which is celebrating its
11fth anniversary and launching
a programme of aid to Korea.
MACARTHUR LINE
There was a peremptory need
of perpetuating in the propposed "We Koreans do not pretendi Japanese peace treaty, in clear high seas to understand the position so terms, the present far taken either by Britnin ar demarcation between Korea and India," said Mr Pyun. "They Japan known as the MacArthur "The line, was instituted look to us like a patient insist-Line.
which will ing on head first treatment for sound reasons when his hand has been invad-grow sounder as Japan gets out ed by the germs of a deadly of occupation status.
"From immemorial times, up disease....
"We are now fighting Britain's to the opening up of Korea for In world inde, it was Japanese as well as India's battle Korea. If we are defeated, the fishing boats that incessantly struggle will be carried to their harried and plundered hamlets If we come out and towns on the Korean coast, own homes,
have no which eventually-paved the way victorious, they will
is for the Hideyoshi Invasion, the homenk war at every reason that Britalu, do- greatest national calamity known ing away with her local-minded-in our history..
"We do not object to rearming ness, should send more troops to Korea now and that India Japan so long as the Japanese loo should start sending them.fare not brought over to Korea
dinosaur will to fight in our place. A weak-pointed
To say the aleast, it will help the Korean drawn sword. In an indecision- Communists who will call them- vacuumed atmosphere, the So-selves 'patriots' Aghting against vlet balloon threat will wax a Korean enemy, and at the larger."
samo
time dishearten the ROK
There
and maintenance Ranks in the Division be
accordance with normal British practice.
Mr Wyatt was replying to a
recede before nothing but the question about the standardisaTM protest of the French Govern- tion of arms, equipment, ser- ment over not being invited to vices and ranks in the Com- the recent Anglo-American con-imonwealth Division.-Reuter.
The spokesman said that M. Bowker's visit followed
French Claim Big Victory In Tonkin
Saigon, May 9.
A French Army communique claimed today wiped that an entire Vietminh battalion had been out in an action 19 miles southeast of Hanoi.
The Vietminh colonel and several of his officers were among the prisoners taken.
کو
In a four-day sweep against in Indo-China since 1945, M. guerillas, the communique said Jean Letourneau, Minister of that 47 Vietminh were diled Associated States, revealed to and 1,500 taken prisoner. This action by the
Anglo-
day.
French Speaking at the
Urlon, forces followed an American Press Association, he
operation farther est south said that the casualties were west-of-the-main-port-of-Hai-0,835 Frenchmen, 4,393 Foreign North 4,702 phong. In which the French Legionnaires, claimed to have killed 1,000 Africans, 1,345 Negro troops and Vietminh and to have taken 8,002 Indo-Chinese, 5,000 prisoners.
Over 1,000 French officers had French casualties in the ac- been killed, he said, tion southeast of Honol were
added that Letourneau given as eight wounded, in there were now about 225,000
Frenchmen,
Indo.. The French Union forces in cluding two booty taken included hundreds China, including $1,000 French of weapons, including light troops and 18,000 Foreign
machine-guns, siderable
A large "national" Vietnamese
materiais, and a
1 powerful radio Army was being formed which
transmitter
moriars, à con Legionnaires, amourit of war
Large amount would total 186,000 men. About of ammunition of
of all kinds. 300,000 men were fighting, on The population evacuated by the Vietmuth side, he said. the Vietminh had begun to re- Vietminh Radio WETE pre-
their villages, the turn to
the Vietminh forces for poring communique auded.
The communique described Letourneau added.
long war of attrition, the operation as of great im- there was a Chinese intervention portance and one which would the French Union forces saw
M
But unless
be exploited by the garrisons the possibility of completing
which would now be maintain their work.
ed in the aren-Router.
FRENCH CASUALTIES
Paris, May D.
Recent Army victories in the Tonkin area would not have
without possible
tho delivered American
• Over 28,000 French Union | recently
troops have been killeti in fight- equipment, M. Letourneaut said, ing against the "Vietminh, forces |--Reuter,
Mr Pyun listed five outstand foreca so as to lower their fight- Ing Kerean rellef needs when ing morale.
"Nor do we relish the idea of the Bghting, ends. Among these
Chinese Nationalist was the demand that Japanese having
flatly peace treaty
prohibit troops among the United Nations Japanese fishing vessels from forces now fighting in Korea, roming within a certain distance for we know that they can be of Korea. He said otherwise more profitably used elsewhere these Japanese vessels would when the occasion arises. What become "moving bases for we lack is arms, not manpower." smuggling so as to nip the United Press,
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