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THE CHINA MAIL, MONDAY, JUNE 25, 1951..
MARATHON KEEPING COOL AT THE FESTIVAL
INQUIRY TO END?
Washington, June 24,
The Senate investigators hope to end the marathon hearings on General Mac- Arthur's dismissal on Mon- day with the testimony of their 13th witness, Major- General Emmet O'Donnell of the Air Force,
General O'Donnell, who was strategie bombing commander in Korea until recalled for a United States assignment. curly this year. pubilely suggested use of the atom bomb against Red China last January,
There is an outside chauco, however, that the seven-week- old inquiry may be prolonged with
Senator Brien McMulian considering
to scek move testimony from Mr W. Averell Harriman,
udviser to special President Truman on foreign How-
CROSBY FONTAINE fairs and former United States
Water
Color by TECHNICOLOR
• TO-MORROW
•
"GENTLEMAN'S
AGREEMENT"
LUNA PARK
ASFCINEMA BAHA AIR-CONDITIONED
THE NICEST THEATRE IN
LITTLE TOWN FINAL SHOWING TO-DAY AT 2.30, 7.30 & 9.30 P.M.
ALUED ARTISTE PRODUCTIOKS
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PRESTON FOSTER
BELITA
TO-DAY
SCOTE K DUNLAN PRODUCTION
AT 12.30 & 5.00 P.M. (FREE SHOW) "MURDER IN REVERSE"
TO-MORROW "TARZAN AND HIS MATE"
•
•
Ambassador to Moscow.
ever, both Deinocratle and Re- publican members of the Com-
nittee are loth to extend hearings.
The
Senators meanwhile foresaw the possibility that
the whole situation might Korean
be altered rndlently before the in- vestigators can turn in their Andings
on Administration For
Eastern policy versus the Moc- Arthur proposals. Senator Mc- Mahon said he was watching with great interest 10 see whether anything
Come
of Mr Jacol Malik's
for Korean proposal peace negotiaflons.
'Observers said a. satisfactory Korean pence settlement at this whole time might throw the
into MacArthur Investigation eclipse and provide dramatic vin- dication for Administration polley,
hand, if the by Mr
aroused
On the other pence hopes Malik's feeler should be rudely dashed. MacArthur might gain new support for his proposal Manchuria, blockade to homb
Red China's
other
coast and take
measures 10 Corce
showdown.
,7
A cool spot beside the ornamental lake in the Festival of Britain Pleasure Gardens in Battersea Park, London.
Korea's
Effect On United Nations Organisation
. United Nations, June 24.
One year of the Korean war has transformen the political structure of the United Nations and may affect the MacArthur in-laid the foundations of the first practical syst`m`of'
How the Soviet peace feeler
quiry was demonstrated In a statement by Senator Harry member of
Cain, Republican
Malik's
Was
the invosilgating Committee. Apparently writing before Mr
proposal
made public, Senator Cain said that even the most
stalwart Ad- ministration witnesses had ad- mitted, after one full year of war in Korea, that there was as yet no immediate the for successful termination fighting. The situation under-
de I scored the hopelessness and futility of Administration policy and he demanded that the U.S. Air Forces be granted immediate permission to attack Manchurian bases.-United Press.
Z SHOWS KING'S
TO-DAY
AT 5.30 & 9.30 p.m.
Ted Lewin's BIG STAGE SHOW
ALL STAR
Hollywood
2 SHOWS
TO-DAY
Follies
OF 1951
ALL HOLLYWOOD ARTISTS OF STAGE-
SCREEN-RADIO-TELEVISION,
collective security in history.
Nations observers, That, according to United was the dominant effect on the world organisation of the Korean war, which broke, out a year ago to-
morrow.
The pre-Korean "cold war" after the United Nations Charter was signed in 1945, the collapse
the
of
Chinese Nationalist Death On
regime which signed the Charter, und the war itself brought this fundamental clinge
The world organisation's executive
in which
Five" for
Security Council, the P. And
word
"Big
is necessary no longer has the last on international peace and
The Charter machinery has
If Russia uses the veto,
O.
Cruise Ship
Casablanca, June 24. The P. & O. cruise ship beca revised to function even Chusan left here yesterday
The "Acheson Plan" of last bearing the body of
General wealthy November
British gave the
Council's
over
tobacco
To Do It
A NEW NAZI PARTY Not The Way MAKING PROGRESS
IN WEST GERMANY
Major Political Force Within Two Years?
Essen, June 24.
Many Ruhr industrial chiefs belleve Nazism is headed for a strong political comeback in Germany.
force.
They predict that by 1958 a new Nazi Party will be a major political
The reason: Western Germany's 10,000,000 embittered refugees look like ready bait for Nazi
Acheson preachings. On UN Success
Washington, June 24
Rhur leaders say this. restless mass is already pushing Germany toward the political Right just as millions of unemployed helped to open the door to power for Hitler in 1999.
post-war
old
dispos- homes
UN Forces
Help Rebuild South Korea
Bydney, June RE
A magistrate here' ruled that you cannoj,; smoke Comuniniatú out or pti apartment
„building....... by burning, sulphur,
The magistrate ordered
eviction of
the
Gladys Whaling from her fai after the owner mid she had burned sulpbur three times in an efforts to decontaminate her building of Communiɛis “gio aro in the walls and ceilings,"
An upstairs lenant complained.--United Press,
TSHEKEDI
AFFAIR IN COMMONS
London, June 24, The House of Commons will debate on Tuesday a motion asking the British Government to rescind the order banishing Tahekodi Khama, former regent of the Bamangwato tribe of Africa, Bechuanaland in from his territory.
The Secretary of State, The difference now Is that Mr Dean Acheson, today | Germany's . called the United Nations sessed want their effort a success as the free back instead of jobs. world looked back on a year The refugees fled or
Lons, between fighting battles, Liberals. token territories
Labour Several are giving Korea a dying start towards post-war recovery. sympathetic to Tshekedi, have
over
werd
by
Tokyo, June 24.
The motion will be spon- Soldiers of the United Nasored by Conservatives and
members,
of fighting to repel aggres-expelled from their homes in slon in Korea.
Poland, Russia and Czecho- "Aggrersion ban been offec-slovakia after the war. Mively repelled," quid Mr
Ruhr leaders attribute the Acheson in a special statement meteoric rise of a new Neo- on the first anniversary of
Nazi Party to backing by the the war, "The Communists
refugees, fned to achieve their objce-
This
group, called the tive."
Socialist Reich Party, cam- palgned in a recent Siate elec lion on a
promise to restore and the many good features of Nazism."
-1
If a vote is . Beside the ashes of telegraph warned their party chiefs that
as firewood in the they will abstain polos used
forced.
Trouble in the Bamangwate bitter winter fighting, hundreds of miles of new poles are rising. tribe arose over the marriage of the designato chief, Seretse In the capital city of Seoul,
Tabekedi, uncle of Williams. asphalt roads are being made hama, to a London girl, Ruth
tramlines laid. Beneath
Seretse, objected to his nephew the sewage and the streets
Sixteen months ago, water systems are being nursed marrying a white girl. back into usefulness.
Patrick Gordon-Walker, Relations Secre- Temporary road and milway Commonwealth bridges are being replaced by
exiled both Seretse and permanent steel erections,
ia South Korea Tshekedi on have never bren as efficient would cause trouble.
For months
President
Truman will de n major foreign policy liver address on Monday when the Korean war enters its second year. The Voice of America is beaming anniversary brond- coxia and distributing Icaflets behind
The roads the Iron Curtain and throughout most of the free
world.
we
་
GREAT DANGER Led by former Hitler loyalists, it grabbed 11 per cont of the votes and was in fourth place in a 10-party feld,
The Socialist
tary,
their presence
Mr
the grounds that
in the tribe
Tshekedi, who arrived in have Inboured London on a vialt recently, has Reich lenders as they are now. Mr Acheson sald today: “As
past engineers
graders and look back
them with a year, have already announced plans on over
spread there are four thoughts which to
their powe Into
bulldozers, blasting them wider been campaigning vigorously to other States,
home, He has enlisted strong come clearly to mind:
"First, we think of the brave
from people Ruhr fenders call this Party through mountain defiles and be allowed to return to his Thousands of miles of roadway, and heroic fighting men, living a great danger but they gravelling their slippery surfaces. atid dend, of 10 nations whoy another Neo-Nazi group is formerly fit for use only dor two political shades,
Tacre are no indications served under the United bound to replace it if the or three months of the year,
year- day that the Government in- Now all-weather, Nations banner. They have Federal Government carries out are
tends to give way over its round roads. given us o standard of devotion threat to ban it,
by
Urited policy. Sponsored
in-organisation
to the
"Germany is going by which to measure our con- } Right-make no mistake about Slater Army, o
to
the civil
affairs
adviso
of all
to-
Mr Gordon-Walker is due to and address a private meeting of the
debate
of direct refugees is being operet- Parliamentary Labour Party on
before the Korean Tuesday by Government.
duct here at home,
"Second, the United Nations' action in Koren has been success.
1
one prominent that."
told dustrialist
Q group British American and respondents,
cor
MISTORIC STEP
"How
They
TO
LITTLE TO LOSE
far
It goes
to
ed
the
South
A civil affairs officer 'told Reu- ter today that Korea's post-war reconstruction and rehabilitation
opens.-Reuter,
the would be based on this organina American
political Right depends on the tion. wisdom and firmness of theHe added: "Up to now we are West German Government and making them to last so that
the Allied Powers," he added, Korea can get on quickly with Newspapers'
just
five-star
old
"Third, an historic step for- ward In building an effective Eystem of collective security has brought us closer to our goal of preventing World War 111, The free nations
Another well-known indus-Its peace. Where we were just stronger and more unified than
trial leader said:-
laying out telephone linea on the n-year-ngo.--~
-month-ago-wo-oro "The refugees are slowly "go-roadside a Fourth, Korea has exposed
mad. the falsity of Communist peace ing
now putting up poles. propaganda.
л put talk of
"We aim to help Koren out The general on a job as a night of the chaos an quickly as possi peace and plan for war. free world has shown it is not watchman and see how long it ble when the fighting stops.
Router. deceived by this."
is before he goes mad. Assembly permission to take magnate who died at sea In a special broadcast, the The refugees feel their only
the Security
Korean Ambassador,
hope You
of regaining their function if it was deadlocked. on the first leg of a holiday on Yang, paid his' wartorn homes is through an aggressive
The
absence of the chief sailing from London to the country was the "first test of Germany rulcet by rough people
delegate, Soviet
Mr
Jacob Mediterranean.
the free world against savage like the Nazis. the Council meet- Malik, from
Ship officials said that tha and aggressive Communism". "These people feel there is ing on June 25, 1950, the day man, whom
they refused to "There can be no compromise little to lose and a lot to gain by Korean aggression identify,
withi be
forces of
evil and a war."-Associated Press. would have to began and from other meetings
declared. "And darkness," he the ship buried at seu after up to last August, wus regarded left Moroccan waters.
in opinion
my
there will be by United Nations observers as
of peace any- Despite
the no assurance from appeals
where in the free world until the historic turning point lead- ing to the United Nations man's family, who wanted to
aggressive Communism is de- send the body back to London feated altered structure.
in Korca."--United PRECEDENTS SET by air for burial in England, Press. The Soviet boycott,
the chief of the local Maritime sidered a tactical error, en- Health Office refused to allow abled the foundation of a it to be brought ashore during security the vessel's brief stopover here.
the North
working collective
con-
system to be soundly lald. I led to the creation of the "World Army" in Korea.
The Collective Measures (Or Sanctions) Committee was cited
Moroccan law forbids tho landing of a body during the summer-Associated Press.
here as another political ad- North Koreans'
vance made by the world body
as a result of the Korean war.
of
It was called the forerunner
permanent
United Nations Army.
"shadow"
Claims
the
Empire
Talks
Unions'
End
Portuguese Election
British Reds Get A Snub
London, June 24.
Gesture
Washington, June 24,
It was announced today that United States and Canadian newspaper publishers will give up 9,050 tons of newsprint to help publishors in six oversens countries.
The International Materials Conference allocated newsprint
on
an emergency basis. The countries getting extra news- print are Greece 150 tons, India 2,400 tons, Meloyn and Binga- 500 tons, Fakistan pare 650
tona, Philippines 2,000 tons and
3,000 tons.
Yugoslavia
United States and Canadian had contracted to
publishers
other
delnst the paper
There today:
Harry
to
nood. In
Somo
Mr Walter S. Gifford, United States Ambassador in London, buy the newsprint but because has refused to receive a British of the critical.
countries agreed to leb Communist Party Lisbon, June 24.
er be sold overseas. which sought to protest The opposition nowspaper the conviction for conspiracy of The pulp paper, committee of Republica tonight announced the programme of 70-year-old Ad- 11 American Communist jenders, the conference is composed of representatives of countries that it was miral Quintao Meireles who
Secretary of the are the major producers of con- Genova, June 24.
exported to offer himself shortly British Trade unionists from night] as opposition candidato la the Polly Party. Mir sumers of newsprint, United
wrote Commonwealth countries entled forthcoming presidential election. cord, describing the decision
Mr Preas. His their second annual conference
programme is as follows: here today.
strengthening Portugal's position of the United States Supreme
REINFORCEMENTS uphold the convictions London, June 24.
A frank exchange of viowy is in the Atlantic Tect and obtain Court
in the of the 11 men as " flagrant IN EGYPT
attack on A North Korean communique understood to have taken place ing her participation
the principles of the two-day closed United Nations, the Good Offices Commillec, claimed to lay that three United during
friendly relatians with Britain
In Britain democracy and the ambassa
Port Sald June 24. though unsuccessful in
asked that the it Nations vessels were sunk off session on political, economie
The British troopship Lan efforts to achieve a truce and the east coast, near Changjon, and labour conditions in the and the United States,
strengthening friendly relations receive a deputation from the cashire docted here today from Commonwealth countries.
Poriy subrequent peace in Korea, had yesterday.
Liverpool with 197 servicemen, also established precedents for Changjon is 50 miles north of The confererice was presided with Brazil.
According usunily well-
to
reply Mr Pollitt received
who left immediately by train now United Nationis
from the Embassy stating that for Favid Over by Mr Arthur Deakin,
informed circles theponsored by as "the views of the Communist The troops were despatched Summing up, these
The communique, quoted by Chairman of the International candidature will be sponsored by as thought that United Nations Moscow Radio, also claimed 10 Committee of the British Trade the Republican Party, an opposi- Party on this cate have been to sirtngthen British forces n members outrido
Congress, the Boviet planes shot down by anti-Union
party which governed fully considered by the proper the Middle East in the event bloc were convinced that the aircraft are and said that Berce attended by labour leaders from Portugal most of the time from United States judicial authoris that violence should world organisation had acted hattien were being waged in one India, Pakistan, Ceylon, Britain, 1910, when the Republie was set ties, it would serve no purpose Iran and imperial the lives of wisely a year ago in accepting sector (unnamed) of the front, Australia, New Zealand, Canada up, until the establishment of the to receive your deputation Britons in the oil fields there, the challenge of armed aggres- | --Reuter,
and South Africa-Router. present regime.-Reuter.
Router, sion.
Observers also believed that
Reuler.
the 38th Parallel,
POP
TH
*
and
OF HEARING!
Admiselon 'Pricaà; $15, $10, $6 (Incl. Tax),
Shawcross
London, June 24. The new American drug Aureomycin is being used to treat Sir Hartley Shawcross, President of the Board of Trade, for a virus infection, it was an nounced today.
Sir Hartley has cancelled all engagements for the time being because of the infection, the nature of which is to be con
Armed by blood examination.
Today's announcement said that his condition was improved but it was impossible to say when he would return to his official duties.—Retter.
WHY NOT GET YOUR SECRETARY § TO PUT QUR" AGREEMENT.
IN WRITING?
ILL TRY ---- BUT SHE 18 'A'OIT HARD
wastion
and
Belles-lettres
---United Press,
CHINESE
Clare in
OPTICAL CO
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