Page
THE CHINA MAIL, MONDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1851.
PRESIDENT Princess At London Wedding America To Work
ABANDONS
STRUGGLE
Washington, Oct. 28.
Prorrient Trummus. mapping Congress, abandoned his plan fort
a Peskiential Comansk Nug
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He dared that the Senate's
falare la pa
Tation
enabling legis-
hedv it virtually
Toporsible to to throute while)
the plan.
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She Bought
Back The
Family Home
London, Oct. 28
Sir Eduard Pastkn-Deding!
feld, with barenet, is awaiting,
her turn from Scot Jund to fad out why she bought back Oxborough Hall, In furally home Felnunci sud u nu insurance
In July St company because he could not
Be it
A: bis home in Eaton Man- sions, S.W. Sir Edmund said
have no idea why mother "1
She as travel- bought it back.
ling in Scotland at the
It."
Princess Margaret shown leaving St. Margaret's, Westminster, after the wedding of the Marquis of Blandford, son and heir of the Duke of Marlborough, and Miss Susan Hornby. The wedding took place on the bride's 22nd birthday.-AP Picture.
German General Paid
Tribute To The RAF
London, Oct. 28.
For
Foolproof System Of World Disarmament
Philadelphia, Oct. 28.
The Air Force Secretary, Mr Thomas Finletter, announced today, "The United States is going to use its leadership of the free world to make a real try to ... set up a foolproof enforcement system for world
disarmament.”
In a speech to St. Joseph's College here, Mr Finletter said the dis- armament plan the United States would work for must be a "foolproof plan-one which cannot be violated, one which would involve the use of superior and unchallengeable forces to suppress any violation of it, one which would have all elements of knowledge through inspection and con- trol, and one which would have the necessary forces to suppress any viola- tion at the very outset.”
1
of
Although he did not make and determination in the cause | "Recognition of the principle specific mention of when of peace, could give us a real of U.M.T. reflects the realisation wp.re the United Strt, would fchhoe of getting R
problems reliable that the major propost
a plan. he did system Sucu
on the United States faces will be peace based reter
disarmament disarmament under the United of long duration." the Commi thugh the United Nations. Nations.
sion adder. The Secretery of State. Mr Dean Aches), chief United States delegate to the United Nations General Assembly which
Paris on November Lopens
is taking with him his highest atomic and military advisers, Officials here have indicated that they believe the Soviet Union may be ready during the session to talk
IN
Assembly
ELEMENT OF HOPE "There is then an element of hope, but in mentioning it I feel constrained to say also we must be very
sure not to be deceived by false proposals fr disarmament. We must not fat cur guard down for a moment except on the basis of a fool- proof plan.!*
seriously with the Western States
powers about atomic and reductions of arms,
Finletter
M
were
"So long
the military power of the United States has been represented almost entire- ly by its forces in being, there has beca a basis for confidence on the part of our enemies that we would allow our strength to slip away with the years."
STRAIN ON ECONOMY The Commission also noted The Secretary said the United that maintaining large standing
forces was producing atomic
indefinitely would, in control
weapons that woulri revol conjunction with economic and
foreign tionise warfare but he warned military
aid
pro- discredited thr
they
not pessimistic view"
grammes, seriously strain the the that
"magic that, histori- cally, great victorious coalitions big reduction in military spend- gadgets" that would bring a
American national economy,
"Universal military training of 4 als since the Napoleonic
provides our country with an wars have fallen apart, disarma-ing.
insurance policy against these ment plans have failed and, after ia period of rearmament.
two dangers. With an efficient iwans have followed
eventually by "far-sighted cai-|(3.M.T. programme operating "The main point
culations" plined at tuinating in combination with other vital bolets techniques and equip- elements of our security we There is strong evidence that 196 This pessimistic
He urged the Gover- may hope to remain strong view will not quent. prevail."
discard expenditure Chough over the years to deter Finletter. that the United States as going place in a
for forces which would have no repel any military threat, without undermining the main- its leadersing of the
who returned stays of our greatness our free world to make a real try
industries, two-week
scientific and A bacok 15s disand fatalistic
said
Mr
Now
is that
Smashing Allied air raids on enemy lines! patern of the pus and set up played a vital role in the German Army's collapse st
He added, however, that the tax burden enuld be Wghtened
ment to
Mr Fir future war.
inly
10day from
گان
Our
and democratie in-
be
Only those physically or men- "xempt from the training. tally handicapped would
pretion tour of European educational pre-eminence, our and North African air bases,
freedoms enforcement warned that military spending stitutione."
would be exceptionally hign for in Italy at the end of the last war, according to tr will it be dane unless this oned the people not to "grow "Tiens ont going to be easy, the next three years, but cau- statements made by General von Viotinghoff, they shows wisdom
in its wary of the burden Intership, n the most remark- German Supreme Commander, disclosed officially kind of wisdom of white
crying." here today.
The mashing of all tuneabions WI especially Orders faaled to eastrain Put through at all or failed
wage undern warfare Fully-fuel, amerunition, traus- net, aircraft. Banks and gas.
And it was the air forces!
Au come rough at the right ¦ which land! caused him to lack
He said that fighter-bombers patrolling the
vis
All these vital dugo.
i capable bul of the sort which has not been forthcoming Belert
# $1198013."
HOPEFUL SIGNS
We are
Until we have worked out a tulprocí system of controlling here wru! modern weapon- (which our possibic enemies possess we will have to remain
and armed
very effectively armed."——United Press.
22
The report suggested that 50 per cent should be trained by the Army, 28 per cent by the Navy and Marine Corps, and
per cent by the Air Force, A ful U.M.T. programm would cost $4,000 million in its first year, dropping to
$2,100 million in subsequent years. M Finletter said there were
Some 800,000 thee "hopeful signs" that the
young men would be trained annually un- pattern of recurring wars of the "His shortage of fuel was cfue past would be broken:
der such programme. from paralysed dincely to the strategie use of
The Commission comphasised "One i
the determination of German air power, assisted by the ad-, thi
that the success of a U.M.T. pro- country
not to give
be closely re- would ance of the Russian armies up this crusace for peace and
lated to the establishment The despatch, written by Air This advance in itself was great-the second is the possibility that
of a tural features. It is surrounded Chief Marshal Sir Guy Garrod, ly assisted by that same strute-
a "vigorous realisation of the new power of
Commission, in its first operation
for serve programme that report to Congress, called by a moat Sir Edmurd sold it, then Commander-in-Chief, gie air power."
man to destroy himself with: together with 3,663 acres of Royal Air Force in the Mediter
He said "One of the
the enactment without delay of sharpen and keep fresh major weapons
all coun- may force East. difficulties the Middle
UM.T.
technical training legislation creating land, to the insurance company, rumeun and
encountered in tres to realise that no side cane (Universal Military Training), which young men will require
Yugoslavie was win a war and that it would be -Chief of the Mediterranean
saying that this was essential to through U.M.T."--Router. the fact that targets could not hetter for all to give up war as Allied Air
Forces, traced
building the
that strength De attacked without prior а
of settling way
disputes America needs in its efforts to to keep things going before hennal Allied air offensive from
clearance from partisan general anong men. Stul another maintain peace, headquarters. Delays in giving
Oxborough Hall, Norfolk, bern the home of the Beding feles for the past 500 years. 1
100-Y 23
IS
Tudor ha | Biops, -rooned
with some magnificent architec
movement of
who put it up for auction split and Deputy Air Commander-operating over
+1
into
number of lots. Sir Ednut
tried everything
At the last he March to May, 1943. decided to sell.
even
turned into il
it
super finishing school for girls in the hope that their fees would pay for the upkeep of the Hall.
the
De
Sir Guy said in his despatch: elcarance ofum seriously delayed extremely hopeful sign is the?
U.M.T. ADVOCATED
Washington, Oct. 28 Six months military training for American youth at the age of 18 was recommended by the National Security Training Com-gramme mission today,
The
The Commission was created June by a Congressional con-renewed vitality of the United last
from resulting
its Act directing it to recommend On oc- Nations,
determined resistance to aggres- the time and methods for bring- was refused
ing U.M.T. into effect. and attacks could not be made." ion in Korea,"
RA He
warned, how-
workable the inficulty aded that
PVR
The enemy's position on the
battle was uf the kubtedly
evitical and was n major factor buying curing this situation."
น - air
hundered tacks
Hd siderable
importacie. casions clearance
いし
Sir Edmund did not know power
that his mother was
back the family home, When Though his mount positions he heard about it he said: "1 rin were string ugh, he was she thinks she deparately sort of alt those not know how can keep it up when I couldn't." i cies which we required
A British Crossword Puzzle
17. 18
18
10
Mr Finletter
U.M.T.
basie
and
Page
Atom Power LEE
* ** »
Coming
Canberra, Oct. 28. Australia should be able to produce atom power to compete in cast with coal, according to Australia's top atomic scientist, Professor Marcus Oliphant.
Professor Oliphant was commenting on South Ani- tralia's plan to develop the Radiom Hi) uranium de- posit to make atom power available in 10 years.
He added that though Use of atomle power in Industry would take a nume- ber of years to work out, it was only a matter of tline. -Reuter,
Link
up
SECURITY THROUGH
ILIFE ASSURANCE
With the
Sun Life of Canada
HEAD OFFICE
MONTREAL
HONG KONG BRANCH- 217-220 Gloucester Bldg.
Tel: 31211:
STAR
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-TO-DAY ONLY —–—–
NO APPROACH TO DUTCH SHELL
The Hague, Oct. 28.
Neither the
Dutch Royal pro-Shell group nor its Dutch sub-
it
authoritatively
of keeping up-to-date informa- ever, against relaxing the gramme on the statute books, sidiary Koninkiske has been ap- tion on partisan positions and mesent rearmament effort until and thus promptly responsible proached by anybody represent- intentions increased when the ut effective plan could be to the initiative of the Pres
ng the Persion Government. when thei Russians entered Yugoslavia. worked out. He said:
dent, will provide a safeguard was learned They showed the sume
The free world can make against the violent fluctuations here tonight. fuctance to give information 25 peace possible and, in my which have in the past charne- A British newspaper report the partists. Their communica- opinion. it could
make it terised our military posture and had forecast that one of the tions with the Mediterrancan probable. The combination of plagued the conduct of a con-companies was to take over ex- theatre were even more cir- a free world being so well-sistent foreign policy based | ploitation of Persian oil under cuitous and inadequate.~Roo- | armed that it will be unbeatable upon adequate strength." the contract with the Persian
militarily, plus deep wisdom 1 Commission, said.
Government-Reuter.
16
ter.
10
12
13
14
15
16
19
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22
23
24
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1 Safe (6)
ACROSS
4 Ruschl (5).
7 Hefer' (0).
10
Undressed lid (G)..
Rubbles (4).
12 Ponants (7).
15 High Yoom (5).
10 Golf-club (9).
17. Assues (4)
in Undersen worker (5).
20 Guided (7).
21 Fissure (4).
23/8tupla (6). 24,Garind (6).
257
25 Tillek (6) 20-Extend(0);
DOWN
1 Stutters (8).
2 Unmarried (8).
3 Discourteous (4),
5 Attendant on royally (U),
6 Doctor
9 Clear (
11 Spires (8).
נ
12 Appendix (5).
13 Supply with water (8).
14 Grabbed (9).
18 Garb (6).
22 Clutch (G),
SATURDAY'S CROSSWORD -Across: 3 Displace, Caused, ipibasani, 11 Itojalom, 12 Dulis 13 Steep, 10 Enrol, 19 Epeo, 22 Akumetas Volalile, 28 Urgent, 26 Deranges Down 1 Score, 2 Canda, & Deplete, 1 idle, 6 Party 0 Alarum, 7 Exfols, 10 Enter, 14 End, 15 Posters, 10 Fervid, 17 Celle, 20 Waver, 21 State,
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at the
ATK CONTATAINAK DA
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in aid of EARL HAIG. FUND For Disabled Servicemen
LONDON FILMS
presents
SEVEN DAYS TO NOON
A SUPER
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Starring Barry JONES Olive SLOANE
SEVEN DAYS TO NOON
THE GARRISON PLAYERS
present a FARCE
ONE WILD OAT
BY VERNON SYLVAINE
AT 8.30 P.M. 3rd, 5th, 6th & 7th NOV.
AT ST. GEORGE'S HALL
BOOK NOW AT
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TOWN BOOKING OFFICE Queen's Road
(Next Hongkong Funiture Company).
COMING TO THE KING'S
AND MAJESTIC
The Stars of "The 3rd Man"
tamped faina
COTTEN VALLI WALK SOFTLY, STRANGER
↑ SPRING BYONITOR #1 PAUL STEWART
LIBERTY