THE CHINA MAIL, TUESDAY, MARCH 15, 1955.
KING'S PRINCESS EMPIRE Industrialisation of Asia
FINAL TO-DAY!
4 SHOWS AT SPECIAL TIMES
King's At 2.15,¦ Princess At 2.15,
4.45. 7.15
9.40 p.m.
4.45, 7.15 G 9.45 p.m.
DEMILLE STOP HIT
1am Gear
COOPER
Cecil B
Empiro At 2.15,
4.45. 7.15 G 9.40 p.m.
THE GREAT AMERICAN STORY! S
Puss
GODDARD De Milles
UNCONQUERED
Glor by TheNRICOLOR=3 Cecil B. DeMille
KING'S PRINCESS
10-MORROW
SHELLEY WINTERS BARRY SULLIVAN
PLAYGIRL
4+ GREGG PALMER - RICHARD A DRG - KEMI TAYLON... COLLEN MILLER
A LINNERSAL TERMADONAI PETURI
EMPIRE
FLIGHT MARS
TO
TO-MORROW
Concolor
LEE Theatre
AIR-CONDITIONED, OZONIZED AND WARM
DAILY AT 2.30, 5.30, 7.30 & 9.30 P.M.
FINAL TO-DAY
MARINA
Rudolf Schock Germaine Damar
in
KÖNIGL. MANEGE
King of the Circus:
WITH ENGLISH SUBTITLES
En Ernst Marischko-film dar ERMA. Produktion im Herang Filmverleib
★TO-MORROW ★
Jean CABIN Awardod Prize as
Best Actor at the Venice International Festival of 1954
JEAN GABIN
in
LA NUIT EST MON ROYAUME
"NIGHT IS MY KINGDOM"
WITH ENGLISH SUBTITLES
leased Thru PATHE OVERSEAS LTD.
FINAL
RITZ SHOWING
L
The square face and keen gaze of fieneral Liu Yu-chang shows him to be one of the toughest of the Nationalist Generals. He was born in Shenet Province where Chinose Commupiam Best came to bear and he is well acquainted with their methods. Like most of the rising generation of young Na- tionalist Generals he is a graduste of Whampoo Military Academy, 4th class. General Liu Yu-chang commanded the 32nd Nailonalist Army in the final stages
of the war with Japan. He is known for hin skll ta offensive operations, Significantly he was chosen to command the Quemoy gar- rison in May last year when Nationalist hopes of invading the mainland were all high. He is really one of the best Nationalist generala who holds a key area. N.B. Class mark of the Whampoo Military Academy signiles the year in Ju 1921-Express which officers passed out, the first being Photo.
DULLES ISSUES WARNING
Congress Told To Approve Aid Programme
Washington, Mar. 14.
John Foster
The Secretary of State, Mr Dulles, said today that failure by Congress to approve President Eisenhower's foreign trade programme would cause “grave" international con- sequences,
He said that the programme would continue a policy under which the United States has prospered and its economic ties with friendly nations have been strengthened. Foreign trade with the United States is vital to the economic well-being of the allies of the United States, he said.
will beat communism
STASSEN REPORTS TO PRESIDENT
Washington, Mar. 14.
Mr Harold Stassen, Director of the Foreign Operations Administration, reported to President Eisenhower today that industrialisation was need- ed to bolster Asla against Communism.
Mr Stassen spent half an hour with the Presi- dent, outlining the conclusions he drew from a 30,000-mile, three-week tour of Asian countries. He returned to Washington yesterday.
Mr Stassen confirmed that the President would send a foreign aid message to Congress middle of next month,
He declined to Au info detall except to say that overall forelin id requests would be kept within ine 350 m!!llo dollars of new
money which the President sked
the Budget for the fiscal year, start- ing Juy 1.
LESS AID
In reply to a question Mr Stassen conceded the Asian ald tolal would be somewhat Jess than he had in ming a few months Aga. Ho do. clined to say how much less Mr Stassen's trip to the Far East took him to Ceylon, India, Pakistan, Thailand, the Phillp- pines, South Korea and Japan, He called the prea "The Arc of Free Asia,"
Ho sakl
food he found the supply in the region "better than at anytime in the last 50 years." But he added: "That doesn't mean it is completely adequate." The greater need. Mr Stassen went cn, was for industrialisa- tion of the arch." He said the United States was "prepared to co-operate toward achievement ef the goal.”~~~Router.
JAPANESE VIEW
Tokyo, Mar, 15.
The Foreign Minister, Mr Mamoru Shigemitsu, called today (Tuesday) Tur # vigorous programme Of coonamie assistance from Western nations to help de- velop Asia.
Mr Shigemitsu, speaking at the opening session of the 7th meeting of the United Nations Economic Commission for Asia and the Far East Commities on industry and Trade, said, "Peace aispehaule clement
and stabilty in Asia are an in- worldl
peace.
Herald Asian nations, hand- capped by little capital, high
Industrial production and techni-
their
ulation there and inferior cal skill, will find it difficult to "complish the task of laying a solid foundation for their eco- omic development entirely by
strength" Therefore,
strongly "If the United States were ments polley which takes ac- urged,"" ho said, "That our How to abandon the policy count of
International colleagues of more advanced which has so well served our, relations,"
countries outside the region own country and others, the in- He said that the President is come our pid armed with a ternational repercussions would the only man.in a position lalarge-scale and vigorous pro- be major and their consequences have the complete overall grumme of economic assistance, would be grave," Mr Duiles sold. picture,"
"BIG GUNE"
our
cn-
15 If the President not trusted with some discretion, be said, the United States tariff policy will be operated "without due regard to international con siderations," "the
The Administration WAK wheeling up its big runs in on effort to get Senate ap- proval of the reciprocal trade programme, Mr Dulles submitted his views to Senate Finance Committee. The Committee is considering the programme which narrowly House squtaked through the with the aid of the Democratie
The
leadership station would corr the trade programme for another three years and give the President certain conditions, to mit tariffs 15 per cent over the period),
The
"That will inevitably endanger our nation," he said.
JAP THREAT Senator Ralph E. Flandern asked Mr Dulies about the possibility of concentrating Japan's trade primarily in Asia rather than with the United
States. American manufacturers volt... ? tend that Japanese Imports --- are threatening their inst
textile power, under
1s
particularly in the field of much
Mr
told the
ot the
needed cemitan ECAFE delegates, "I believe the speedy improvement economic conditions and raising of the standard of living of these under-developed countries will Burcly serve to lay a foundation for a stable and lasting world peace."
NOT ONLY OUTSIDE
But he said Asian nationa should not depend on conn- tries outside the ECAFE re- sion alone.
་
"Nothing much can bo ext pected unless countries of the dustry. Committee, bad heard requests from some Industries. Mr Dulles told Mr Flanders. He accelerate the trado and the "I think that can be donegion take upon themselves to mutually co-operate and to Fuch FIN textiles, slik, and
industrial Of mining, that the President be said the question of Japan's Interchange
trade future is "concerning the techniques and capital," he said.
Ho United States very much."
Mr Shigemitsu sald that
tiven no aditional powers to cut tariffs,
Mr Dulles, told the Senators, cald he thought it lay primarily Japan for many years has "held "The need for Allied unity re- in Asia and in exchanging Its fast to its policy of economic for raw co-operation with the rest of the trains goods mains great and the
and food from less countries of Asia." placed on that unity are movers, industrialeed Asian nations. He sold that although Japan undor all the circumstances, i Mr Dulles said he expects to iwas short on capital, it could deem it of the utmost importance support the trade extension, but provide capital goods and that the United States should only for a two-year period technicat amistance to its Autan continue the present trade agree United Fress.
Į neighbours, Unlied PreSS.
TO-DAY MAJESTIC
· FIRST SHOWING IN KOWLOON!
BARBARA STANWYCK GEORGE SANDERS!! GARY MERRILL
| WITNESS to MurdER"
“GREAT EXPECTATIONS".
TO-DAY
ai 2,30, 5,20, 7.30 & 9,80 p.m. On Our Giant Wide Screen
POP
YES, YOUVE OFTEN |TOLD US HOW "THE INDIAN, CUMBED THE ROPE. AND. VANISHED F
Att
BUT I
DIONT
TELL YOU
"THAT I LEARNED HOW TO
MYSELF
about the
ACADEMY
MEMBER
Jean Cocteau, one of the most unconventional men in the artistle life of Paris, who has been elected member of the French Academy, the most staid of France's institutions. Cocteau has shocked with his poems,
paintings, stories, muslo plays,
and films. Central Press Photo,
SCIENTISTS
SUPPORT
ATTLEE
Washington Mar. 14. THE Federation of American Scientists today pave quali- fed support to the proposal of Mr Clement Attlee, British Labour leader, that scientists from both sides of the Iron
preparo Curtain should statement on the dangers of continued hydrogen and utom bomb tests.
at
д
Today Mr Stanley Living ston, Chairman of the Fedora- tion, and Professor of Physics In- the Massachusetts stitute of Technology, said he was presumed Mr Attlee thinking of a scientists' meet- ing under United Nations auspices.
If this was correct then the Federation, welcomed his pro- a meeting hold posal. But under other conditions was not likely to
produce confidence axi he said that scientists acting alone could not be con- sidered spokesmen for their
ments.
proposal Federation's was submitted to the State Departinent and to Mr Henry Cabot Lodge, United States delegate to the Unlied Nations. State Department officials said it was being studied but they would not comment on il or Mr Atileo's proposal today. --Reuter.
GOOD! IVE GOT
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1953
FROM HAME TO ETERNITY"
1954
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QJAK ANTHONY NIGEL
BONAR
MICHAEL
REDGRAVE-BOGARDE STEEL PATRICK COLLEANO
THE SEA SHALL NOT HAVE THER
From the novel By JOM BARES show starring JAMES KERLEY SYDNEY TAFLER GRIFFITH JONES JACK WATLING, Prakond )
NATWEST) BY LARTHUR NAME OYERIAR NUM INSTANZUTORE MAN
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MATURE
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LOUIS CALTERN