ENG
Hartley & Sugdon Ltd
Boilers & Calorifiers
JOHN CLARKES
CHINA MAIL
Insecurity
CASEBOOK Of Japan's Future
The
Nameless One
Street's.
2
B Court was in the hands
of the pointers and decora- tors. No. 1 Court was given over to a single big case involving those you might call "Reeded" lawyers, who paraded their oratory
mightily all morning before Sir Laurence Dunne. So "X" had to appear in court
No, B.
Not that anyone could com- plain about that. For No. 3
Economy
WARNING SPEECH BY FAR EAST EXPERT
Seattle, July 1.
Mr John M. Allison, assistant Secretary of State for Far Eastern Affairs, sald today that while Japan is in a favourable economic situation, "the future of Japan's economy is not secure."
He said the US military forces must remain in Japan until that country can defend itself, and expressed hope that Japan will retain most of the economic measures instituted during the occupa- tion.
Mr Allison reviewed the economic, military and poll- court is the smartest and most tical situation in the Far East in a speech before the Institute of International Affairs at the University of Washington,
comfortable in Central London;
it is to the others what the newly
House furnished
01 Lords is to & mission hall. The panelling shines like falin, the
scarlet upholstery is
leather and even prizoners and the Press havo cushioned seats sit on. Lawyers call the court purt "The cocktail bar." I would
it resembled Bay rather flashy foyer of a super-cinema. For cocktails.
tho
hope to survive. Many business- men doubt they can make the grado. The foreign exchange mado ovaliable for importing cars was set at $0,000,000 for the Arst half of the fiscal year 1952-39.
to
cocktail bar you need { G30▼ A real appreciation Fami
#
21
INTO the elegant dock
Court No. 3 then, X was ushered the other morning, He is a dark-haired young 131, quite good-looking, but whose character is not yet fully, wilt. ten into his faco.
In the court register he was
a number; on the charge sheet he was a blank.
"This is charge number so- and-10," the gaoler said to the Blun- magistrate, Mr R. H. tell. He has refused to give his name,"
He said, "As Japan' resumes | responsibility for the conduct of its own affairs, it may be that certain aspects of the measures taken during the occupation will be found inappropriate or not in keeplag with Japan's traditional
customs, However,
the allocation Assuming believed that the Japanese be the is
be the same for the second half and people
have
approximately 0,000 foreign cars will be imported of the worth of many of these during the year which is about occupation measures and they half the total of now cars and will not lightly alter them
Noting Japan's current high replacements' required. The in- many cars which Industrial Production and
for. exchange balances, he said, are much more reliable and less
than the costly
home-made present time, Japan's "At the
bound to have a economic position
looks ex-product is
serious effect on Japan's in- "He added tremely favourable,"
"In spite of these that
eign
#
flux of that
weekly, Oriental Econo-
we omens, the future of\mist, went so far as to suggest
Japan's economy is not secure that the Japanese manufacturers
Much of the foreign ecial/seriously
balance has been due to procurement in Japan by
consider either abandoning their enterprises al- together or confine themselves to
self a glance at the dock, but enditures averaged_appro“ furdign-competitionUnitedTM|
Mr Blundell permitted him-
otherwise he took-the-anony--
in his stride. mity
"Do you plead guilty or not gulity? the learned clerk ask- ed.
United States for goods and the production of bus and truck
connection with the classes services in
which offer 1 better in Korea. While such
chance of survival in the face of per month press. ximately $30,000,000 from July 1950 to February, 1952, they have now declined to an average of only $8,500,000
this year.
X. made no metion of having in the period from March to May GI's Search
heard.
"Can he speak?" the magis trate asked the police officer dealing with the matter. be hear?"
THE cfficer,
plied that both. The case
sergeant, +
"Can
!
For Sweetheart
New York, July
A lovelorn voleran said today that he would go to live in Japan necessary to find the Japanese girl he left behind when he was discharged from the service four years ago
Established 1845
WEDNESDAY, JULY 2, 1952.
Antwerp Oil Refinery
́ ́M. Jean van Houtte, the Belgian Prime Minister, per- forms the official opening ceremony of the new £10,000,- 000 oli refinery on the right bank of the Escant, south of Kruisschanse-Lock, Antwerp. The now refinery will handle 2,000,000. tons of oil products a year and was Jointly built by the Compagnie -Financiere Belge Les Petroles S.A., and the "Anglo-Iranian Oil Company: «
London Express.
Years Came For Robbery
TEMPORARY REVENUE "While Japan will continue for a time to cara dollars from goods and services the
sale of
in Korea as a for use
result
-Sentence of seven years! of the stationing of US forces
hard labour and 10 strokes X. could do in Japan, nevertheless, these
of the cane was passed by of Income will was got on special sources
Mr. Justice Williams, Senior with. X was charged with a gradually decrease
and even-
Arthur Cronin, 24, of Lynd- Pulsne Judge,.at the Cruni- saulting a police officer the tually come to an end.
Ithurst, New Jersey
said he nal Sessions this morning.on Gargeant-in-the-witness-box, therefore, is not at all-certain placed an advertisement in the Li Yu-hau, 38, unemployed,
that Japan will continue over Nippon Indeed, in the execution of his
asking duty.
Times, years to be in good position
Junka Mat who' had been found guilty. as it is
Japanese whereabouts of as it is today. The government is fully Aware of yama, whom he plans to by a Jury after trial on
is studying
what marry.
Cronin, who is a clerk in the Monday on a charge of rob Hoboken Shipyards, sald letters bery with aggravation. he sent camo.
foved, No Address".
back marked
and
measures can
in a
the
What he had done had been to walk into n police station in the West End late the even- | this ' ing before, and demand to sen
be taken to meet the station officer,, The
this situation..." for himself
Mr Allison added, "One of the geant had
presented and then, to
his own ways in which It is hoped the words: "The prisoner cleared United States will be
"I love her very much," he able to hip throat, sir, and spat in my contribute to the economic pros tum to Japan to live if need be sald. "So much that I will re- perity of Japan is through. There was no venom in the arrangements, both private and to get her. United Press. Dergeant's voice, no exaspera- governmental, for the exchange
face."
use
tion even. He went on: When of technical assistance and in-
I told him he would be charged formation by whites Broadcast By
he said: 'I have no
have no
"HAVE
name, I American
fechniques will be
address, I sleep where made available to the Japanese."
•
Mr
He described Japan's controls Young Artists
imposed on trade with China.
The accused had been re- mondod pending a medical c port for which his Lordship verdict, the Judge had ques had asked. Following the Jury's
tioned the mentality of the accused.
Explosion At Repulse Bay
At four o'clock this morning an explesion occurred Inside a anall building in
1зле off South Bay Road, Repulse. Bay, where film was being. stored. Two fire-engines were despatched from Cen- tral and Western "station, bat by the time they arrived the fire had burned Macif onl
The building belonged to the Pal... Sbing Godown Co., and the quantity of An involved was about one ton,
An officer of the Fire Brigade Bald there had been two previous fires of a similar nature" "in the same ares, The film, for safety reasons, was 'stored In isolated buildings. Bome of it was old and was, liable to explode without any warning.
Drought In America
YOUR? EST
BEVERAGE BARGAIN
WATSON'S
TRU-FRUIT CORDIALS.
New UN Proposal
Living
On POW Issue Gives Language
Reds A Loophole
Munaan, July 2
United Nations armistice delegates today (Wednesday) looked for Communist reaction to the most sweeping outline in two months on the way to achieve peace in Korea.
The Allies in a carefully worded 20-minute statement refreshed' the enemy's mind yesterday (Tuesday) on thể United Nations plan for solving the truce blocking issue of war prisonor exchange.
This plan clearly gives the Reds a loophole -- a way to concede to Allied demanda and yet save face before the Communist world.
Major-General William K. the uncertain futurg of the Harrison, senior United Nations Korean war took priority in delegate, calmly reminded the wineshop conversations. Communists that the Allied Eyen in political circles there of the truce document | Was sensa of anti-climax "all pricomers of war after the prolonged political in the custody of each side at struggle between Momo of the the time the
vides
ם
armistice Lakes Birongest personalities in South
will be released and re-
prisoner rated The
change will be done
ex-
to lista exchanged and check by cach side prior to the arms
tice signing.
An Assemblyman aligned President Syngman against Bher
sald bitterly: "We should start charging foreign observers to come and see the monkeya perform."
This wording means that by the time the truce takes effect the United Nations would have dropped the title "TOW" and given.a thousands of captives who refure man to return to North Korea or
China.
Discussing a Cabinet meeting attended by President Rhec a member of the "The old talks so much it is hard to stop him." He said the aging Provident had not discussed the. Hence the Communtats could proclaim they got back all the political crisis with his Cabinet. But, 81 Assemblymen who captured soldiers in Allled hands held in informal
session behind And the United Nations could
closed doors, were reported to maintain it stuck by the principle have
discussed of free choice for every prisoner, course would
what their be when the Gen. Harrison fold North
begins its extra
new status to those Lesterday said:
this
ding "is one on which
General Nam, top Red Assembly
that. the Allies feel ordinary session today.
OPINION. DIVIDED we can agree although we would
Supporters of President have preferred something quite Rhce had declared they would -different."
Irivade and oust Parliament by
Opinion remained divided on whether the Assembly would. capitulate and pass legislation
The prisoners controversy alone stands in the way of an force if the President did not
dissolve it. armistice, Harrison declared, but he warned Nam 11 that any negotiation designed to make the United Nations- agree to forced repatriation is futile."A950m ciated Press.
in
demanded by the President, -or- defy him until he carried out his threat to Hissolve It POLITICAL CRISIS.
But there was general agree. Pusan, July 2.
ment
in political circled that The Ave-week-old South President Rhee would emerge Korean political crisis appeared the victor. They believed that near a decisive stage today, but in one way or another. Presid the ragged citizens of stinking, ont Rhee would
create overcrowded Pusan slums paid South Korea a system of na
elections anal Presidential little heed to it.
The proprietor of a hole-in- and a bicameral legislature, the-wall clothing shop. said, President Rhee has stated "Politics are about fourth on our that by ending the present list of worries."
of a single house with system The soaring price of rice, power to elect presidents in difficulty of earning a living and favour of his proposals, he would establish the young Re- public on a firme basis.
BLU opponents President's demands oeuvre to retain power through
political organisa a powerful tion reaching into the tiniest hamlet in Korea,
Foreign
Yalu Bombings
Debate
(Continued from Pago 1)
that is the shedding of blood
large scale by warlike action." Mr Churchill said he favour- ed continuing the policy of the previous Government but asked ir
they were to attempt, to persuade the United States with 20,000 dead and fighting still going on to do the same.
Mr Michael Foot, made a speech which was considered to bring the Socialist Party split into the open.
was charged with having, togather with others not in cus
and armed with revolvers, robbed Li Yu-chee of $1,000, I may'."
US$206, diamond anger-
otro ring, two gold chains and two TAVE you any questions to
There is considerable agitation To get a foretaste of what is anger rings: Koo Pok-chuai of
at the $7; Lai Ho-wah of the
in Japan at the present time for in store for them officer?"
one fountain Blundell asked X.
the removal of such controls at Friday, Hongkong musie
ол Queen's College concert pon; and Lung Kul-fun of $950, X.gave no
is believed that the recent
lovers
Chicago, July 1. one wrist watch and one foun sign of under decision by British trade firms to may tune in this evening to a
The waist drought on record
ACOUBING FINGER standing that
tain pen at the Li Yuen import ho had been
No. 107 Des parched a portion of the south- Pointing an accusing finger at spoken to. But
the withdraw from Communist China special programme to be given and export firm, when
other has impressed the Japanese with by the 17-year-old Portuguese Voeux Road
West,
est first floor, on
west today
while hot, humid Mr Clement Attlee and gaoler said to him in a whis- great difcuttles of maintaining planet, Sergio Varella and December 22,
1030
weather stretched from the Labour Party leaders, Mr Foot "Sit down," he sat.
Goutheastern seaboard The sergeant left the witness- any profitable trade with/Com the violinist Silva Pereira,
to Texas demanded to know why the According to Mr Patrick Yu. A relatively cool mass of air Labour motion was silent about munist regimer,
Macao's Radio Vila Verdo. Crown Counsel, who prosecuted, box, and Mr Blundell again ad-
The broadcast begins at 9.30 assisted by Det. Sub-Insp extended from the Great Lakes dressed the boy in the dock.
policy"
"Have you anything
today the Bevanites to say?"
p. The frequency of the sta- Andrews, the total value of the to the east coast and southward lon is 1037 kliocycles, or 280
stolen was about portion.
along the coast to its central were defeated heavily at a he gently asked.
trode added that: one of t
the
private meeting of the Labour The drought' three men who had parti
caused critical Party when they tried-to- pushi shortages and retarded through a resolution complain- water robbery whom the Crown
and portions of Oklahoma and too weak. been admitted into the premises Kansas
AID PROMÍSTNÍ "The Japanese, However, can be assured that he American problems and that the Ameri-
Over
•A MEGLERY change of
"
X did not ever nod. Then people are consciotis of Japan's met concert which these two led in the alleged had crops in Bouth-western Missour! | ing that, the Labour, motion, Was |
was something pathetic-absurd
In his silence. He looked any appropriate.
can goverment will take all artists are giving here on Fri- steps to assist day is sponsored by the Portu- thing but an idiot. He looked Japan in resuming her rightful guess Institute of Hongkong. as one might who, longing for
place as one of the great trod-
martyrdom, has omitted to finding nations of the world," a muse to suffer for and whose Mr Allison said there is
THE court took the
He
Radio Hongkong
ILK.T. 4.00, Programme' Summary: 6.03. Caribbean Journey Portrait of
This
1
THO
by the accused, who lived there For many sections it is the decisive, dramatic change of
Mr Foot declared, "This is a and was a clansman of Li Yu- driest Juhe on record, surpassing policy
has taken place, which enemies deny him the privilege con to believe that the outbreak
chce) had been arrested last the drought of 15 years ago. year, had pleaded guilty and]
11 in a policy with grave poll- of the stake and the buming.
Six towns in Missouri of this Communist aggression
and teal implications and under- was sentenced to nine years and en Sashi la - KansaA CARRI (in Korea) was at
at a time when at least partiar
12 strokes
Oldahoma reported that water i gecroly,
himself had Ly due to the unarmed condition
DOCTOR'S REPORT only of Japan.
there was good Mr. Yu added that the only consumption was at an all-time declared that
high during June, "Course it could. The case
of ending the truco said: the
the Japanese-United Vaughan Thomas Written and thing that could be said In Many dalrics
In South- pozability,o was adjourned. During the ad-States security pact will con-duced by Leonard Courel (ncial: favour of the accused was that western Missouri sald
tulka”. that fourrument doctors would look tribute to the peace of the Forte Bandstand, (Convert bu never possessed a gun during the milk supply was the lowest into a general war with China" "If Britain was to be "ilcapped of the boy, his fingerprints whole Pacife area,
Hally: The Hand of 1st Batt.. Argyll the period of about a year he on record, and Sutherland 、 Highlanders, By would be taken.
He said the United States and Permission and Catonal had lived wring, Dr. T. drought had induced runs, with It would chatter the Common Mr. Foot said, there would be his clansman,
Stockyards reported that the deep cleavages in this country. They led X out and there recognises [the struggle. in 3.c. Church, M.C. cond. by Jane was, some resentment In hls Info-Chim as an integral part Howe.00%"Lucky Dip
Vantty Toob, Government
medical
farmers selling their stock be wealth-Reuter. Requests presented face as he was shepherded away of the worldwide resistance 19tudio); 7:08 Weather levert officer told the Court he had cause their pastures are burn- I am sure be had hoped the Communist attempts
ton-8.00. Time Bignel World kept the accused under observa- ing out court would bully and baud-quest and subversionUnited News and News Talk Lonton during his detention and in Missouri the blackberry gdon and browbeat him out of Fress..
Remy).10. Must found him to be well-behaved crops are not expected to reach Holland. Yolk, Bodge and Cotiatry and AEood: prisoner. In his 10 per cent of the 1951 pro-;; Dancer, (INIS); 3.30, Grobsstre of Tokyo, July 1. the Wook-La. Boala Orobetirs of opinion the "Japan's strugglingTM car in- Milan: 9.09, Studio Condert by Blan
pected to cut the tomato, crop
Vierma, July 1.: dustry received what, may bo/Courtenay (doprano) with Phooverago" indi wa Muction and the drought is ex-
Radio Bucharest last night sald doctor that he was in bad --- trols on the sale of foreign cars Hilary Malby and Stephen health. The doctor replied he premises for his confederates. He the district of Rodna has sen
a. Rumanian court at Nassed in were lifted, A
Druxton, BDC73). A Radio Play had X-rayed the Strapped with high produced by bohm: chest au found ho was normal that accused had treated the per- ranging from one to four years.
accused's took into consideration: the fact fenced 22 farmers to prison terens ilon
cost and high ⠀⠀ exchan | 10.30, The, Tusipi Twenties: 11.00, Passing sentence, his Lordship son who had botrionded him in. The farmari were secured, of Japancro.manufacturers Radio Newsreel (Lendoni said it was clear, the accused had the way he did by turning against anbotaging the Communist-ruled LAXES, How will have to compete water
12.10. Goodnight. Mule against Detroit's best if they queen;-31,00). Close, Down) -
Report - God Save. The facted under common plan and hin and giving stance to country's agricultural programme,
dp bad oppmod she, door, to the robberi
L
M--ħargolated Press,
his silence, instead of fandling.
him as a nurse “might o stub-
bom chtid. He was making on
awful' mess of his martyrdom...
INTELLIGENCE TEST SOLUTION
ÉG RA SUBGem of the pemes
London`Express Borites.
CAR
.at
don
ila death sentence today us con- | Andes Rosseleriets and trie Chrchestra; | 150 accused mugrested in half-United Prea, mak
Accompaniment by, MoyN TERB) 9716)
Douglas Clevardon
PRISON FOR 22 FARMERS
A
Why we say Umpire.
An umpire is the third man called in to nettle a dispute be- tween two sides who are more or less equal, and - this · 'id · éxactly what "umpire" means, for the word. comes from two Latin words, "non,” not, and "par," equal. That is, he is outside the dispute. Games, especially cric ket, have now adopted the word for their ex- clusive use.
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WEDNESDAY, JULY 2 Dy Air
Bfalays, Indonesia Australie, Jew Zealand, Burma, 4.30 p.m., C.F.A. Formoss, 4.30 p.m., H.K. Airwayɛ. Blam, E. „India, W., Pakistan, Britalo. Middle East, Africa, Great Europe, 30 p.m., 1.0,A,C,
Japan, Korea, 4.30 p.m., 8.0.A.C.
By Barface Dr.
* Lee Macao, 1 p.m.; 4-p.m., Hang/Tak Shing.
Japan. 2 p.m., as Pres. Jefferson. VASANTHURSDAY, JULY 1
By Air Philippines Guam Hawall, BAN Francion, Noen vis P.A.A.
Indo-China; Meanos, Srench North West Africa, 4.30 p.ma Air Vietname
· Philippines, M. Borneo, 4.30 p.m., C.P.A.
Siam, E. &c W. Pakistan, Middle Fat," "Afries, Great Britain, Europe, 4.10 p.m., B.O.A.C.
By Buriace Macao 1 p.m.: 6. p.m., 15. Lée Hongo Republic, 920 2.7.,
China, People'
train via Canton.
Japan, 10 a.m., M. Hal Loe,
FRIDAY, JULY
By Alr Japan, Canada," U.9.A., I am., Vin C.PA.L.
Burms, E. India, 9 a.m., Thai Air- ways.
Formosa, Japan, 2 p.m., 'C.A.T. Formosa, Okinawa, Zapan, Beattie, Canada, 4,50 p.m., HK.AJN,W.AL Sam, Burma, E. India, W. Pakis tan, Middle East, Afrion, Great Bri- tain, Europe, 4.30 p.m., B.p.A.C. -- Malaya,-- Indonesia, -Cayton. - —W.- India: 4.30 p.m., 'B'Q.A.Č. in the
N. Bornes, Australia, New Zea- manland, 4.30 p.m.. Q.E.ATE
By Burface Maped, 1 p.m.; a p.m., Lee Hong/Tak Shing
China, People Republle, 9.30 a.m... train via Canton.
Indo-China, 9 a.m., # Sunen. Burma, 10 a.m., as Noreverett, Malaya, Ceylon. - Madagascar, India, Aden, Mickle Best, Great Bri tain, Europe, Noon as Cantos
EX-India, Noon is Wo BKDK. Philippines, 2 p.m., as Pres Folk.
TE SATURDAY, JULY S
Aly
diplomatic circles here expressed the belief that President Rhee would make ne immediate move to disolve the National Assembly despite his strong assertion that he would,
Reuter,
SIDE GLANCES
+
Philippines, Guam, Hawaii, U.S.A. Canada, 8 a.m. Vi P.A.L.
By Galbraith
“Why la tha boss always so inte algning file mail? When I get promoted i'll wipe out these bottleneckel":
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