SHIPPING
NEWS U.S. Blood Plasma
.
On Shanghai's
6;
Aircraft Carrier: Indomitable, 1. Destroyer: Penn. ArD; Gosings, Bouth Wall Tidal Basin; Constance, on Cusacki Contest, 11.
Hospital Ship: Empire Devonshire. Kowloon Pier, 1.
Clyde.
Escort Vessel: Oppossum, South Wall Ion Constance.
Submarine Depot Ships Adamant, Dry Dock.
Submarine! Talent, Amphion, Artule, Auriga, on Berboi,
Black Market--
THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1946.
RUSSIA STANDING
FIRM
ON DEMAND FOR BASES. IN THE DARDANELLES
London, Nov. 14. An authoritative source here to- day Bald Russia was standing fem on its demand. for military bases in
sald the Dardanelles. This source 'the latest Russian hote to Driinin reflected no change in Soviet policy concerning the future status of the Dardanelles which
ATTACK BY EDEN
(Continued from Page 1)
1
in-
ol free expresslon opinion. hope the Government will sist upon the line that they have
taken
al-
ANDERS NOT TO BE CHIEF OF POLISH RE-SETTLEMENT CORPS
London, Nov. 14.
Siam Jockeys
For Position
(By George Weller A
Siam is sending a mission to New York to present its case
The British authorities are under- the allies, can together make to or- 1
Htood to have decided against 'put- in Władyslaw Anders ting Gen dered plan which would ensure the
charge of the Polish Re-Settlement continuation of Germany's ecoporble
itiat 011
The Rumaŭlan
told Corps, well-informed sources life."
to-Aigist. elections Whatever the merits or de-merits
can be considered
the United Press ready as completely falsifed.
Gen Anders, who WIR Com- "I of the Potsdam Agreement, it must
thla representative of the Bulgar- in Italy, in protest against stand or fall as a whole. it had no British foreign merks if it was appiled only in part. that not in the least impressed mander-in-Chief of the Polish forces against France before the United
what had hap in Government says that generally attitude was expected to "boycott" Nations. Chinese LST: Wan Bing. Causeway withdraw tens of thousands policy experts fear will develop into That was precisely elleved at pre- speaking the voting passed off qulet- the Re-Settlement Corps. The War
TU 762.81 Neches (AO 471, A; YP
Shanghai, Nov. 14. The American Red Cross to-
the day demanded
Foreign Commission to Empire Liquidation
340, on Neches; Bitta (DD74), Bruin (Db745), A; Taussig (DD140). Chinese Vriental Po, un Garden. Teh faig, Cosmo Dock,
Administered by Commodore-in Commission
Bay.
Depet Ship! Tamer (afloat), West Arm. VAIE: Fort Beauharnola, 12.
Oll Fuel Store Ship: Fort Hosalle, Jetty: Fort Sandusky, Talkoo Sugar Re-
finery,
ABIS: Fort Langley, B27. Seized by Admiralty Marshall Em- pire Withan, Cosmo Dock
Ollen: Celerol, Youmati; Empire Gar- den, M; Serbol, on Tarnar; War Sudra, North Arm; Birchal, on Fort Rozalie;
Wave Baron. E11: Rapidol, Yaunati,
Bishopdale, 18; Empiri Opossum.
Damsel, on
alvage Vessel:, King Balvor, East Wall
Tidal Basin,
Lifting Craft:
Wellington Wall.
in
by
units of blood plasma donated
wartime
patriotle from the lush Americans"
market in Shanghai black. which they have been selling for two months at US$25 per pint,
Gf
and the Western Powers.
Britain The gravity with which regards the latest Soviet stand was reflected by the fact that the Foreign Calce kept secret the fact that the received for more note had been than two weeks,
Pened
sent
production was nothing like the level which the Paludam Agreement and subsequent agreements had allowed.
Mr Eden said in the steel indus-, only something iry, production was between 25 and 30 per cent of what was allowed by the Polsdam Similar fleures could Agreement. be quoted about coal. "In other words, I am beginning to think the been Foisilam
has Agreement made
pretext for failures attribul- able to entirely different causes," Another important point was the British Administration in Germany.
is not necessarily proof of a free
Corps. What has happened in election. Hungary is an example of what could tuppen elsewhere,"
Home Affairs
deneles. the defence
Turkey's position that if Russia is permitted to share in
Mr Donald B. Davis, newly
Director
the pointed Field Shanghai FLC oflce, promised that the Commimion, which sold it to Shanghai merchants as "surplus
upheld by Britain and 25, 25. Mackie': so, at the price of approximately 50 cents US per pint, wilt attempt to buy the plasma back and return it to the Red Cross.
Crate Ship: Shelthu Maru. Mackles. Rescue Tags:
Arm.
Encore,
Entleer, East
MDL: 1105, Tidal Basin: 1106, Aber- Kowloon Kowloon; 1100. deen: 1107, Camber.
Tur: Rockpiégeon, Rockglen, Rockland, Tidal Basin.
MBL (NAS0): 41, Tidal Basin Boom Defence Vessels: Baronia, Bar. bain, Doam
Depot Kowloon; Defence Barmond, Mackle's: Dartizan, Tidal Basin East Wall.
Ships in Maintenance and Reitve MFV 31, 101, 203, 204, 205, 242, 244, 243, 191, 72, 700, 1071, 1101, 1127, Kaw
Joon Camber.
LCI (L): 11, 123, 103, 172, Kowloon Camber; 218, Wellington Wall.
LCT: 1152. 913, 1150, 1100, 1155, 2241, Kowloon Camber.
NRC: 110, Aberdeen: 109. Wellington Wall
UMDL: 1080, 1052, 100, 1150, Kowloon
Camber.
TOF
Rockforest, Rockwing, lock mount, Kowloon Camber, Outside Wall.
Borchant ships
Antonio Como Dock. Asia, Kowloon Wharf.
Bellerophon, Kowloon Bay.
Caltex il, Trun' Wen,
Cebu, A10.
Chungking Kowloon Bay,
Denbighshire, Holt's Whart.
Edna, Kowloon Dock.
Eastern Trader, 18.
Empress of Australia, Kowloon Wharf. Empire 'Witam, Taikokisul.
Erica Moller, 18.
Fragum, North Point Wharf,
Glaucus, All.
Glenstrae, Talkoo Dock,
Hal in Kowloon Dock.
Hal Tan, off Yaumati
Hal Yueh, Kowloon Dock.
Hoysur, Cosmo, Dock.
Munan. Talkoo Dock,
Kwelyang. Taikoo Dock.
Maabot, Salkong Wharf.
Mount Roger, Kowloon Wherl.
Norels, off Talkoo.
Pakhoi, Taikoo Dock.
Paula, Taikoo Dock.
Period, Yeumatl.
Ping Wa, Custodian Wher
Poyang, 15.
Shantung. Talkoo Dock.
Bhengking. Taikoo Dock.
Silver Gunva, Kowloon Dock.
Stanhall. Kowloon Bay.
Bzechuen, Taikoo Dock.
Tak Sang, Kowloon Dock..
Tjalengka, A12.
Tel Shan, Hol On Whart.
Tiann, Kowloon Wharf.
Typhoon, 8.8. Po.
Walnut Bend, et Talkoo. Wuchang, Taikoo Dock. Wusuch, Taikoo Dock.
Arrived Yesterday
troui
Asla
Danish. (East Asiatic), Europe via Straits, General cargo,
Denbighshire (Jardine), British, 5.300
UK tons Capt H. V. Culton, tron Singapore, General cargo.
Chung Kal (CMSN), Chinese, 900 lone, Capt P. J. Yang, from Canton.
Empire Labrador (MM), British, 2,257 tons, Capt E. Jones, from Keelung.
Poyang (3 & B), Brille, 1,537 tons, Capt J. Beck, from Shanghal, General cargo.
Tiljalengka (JCJL), Dutch, 4,023 tons, Capt H. C. Van, Vulper, from Shanghai,
Amoy.
Tainan (B&B), British. 2100 tons, Capt J. K. Clark, from Bangkok, Swatow
Van-
General cargo. --
HMB Devonshire, from Singapore.
Balled Yesterday
Chinwängtab, Bellerophon, for Bilverandai, for Penang. Colombo,
• New York, General cargo 600 tona.
Hanyang. for Shanghai, General cargo 1,500 tons.
couver.
a Ming, for Manita, General cargo Hal Yang, for Swatow, Amoy, General
300 tora.
cargo 450 tons,
Chung Kai, for Swatow. HMS Berunda, for Yokohama.
Arriving To-day
Yen Tai (CMSN), from Tatakong,, ! Sailing To-day Empress of Australia (Mine. Mn81, for Straits, UK. pn., Kowloon Wharf.
Marbet (South China). for Macao, Pakhol Haiphong, Salkong Whort.
Cebu (De La Ima), for Manila, Cebu, A10.
FIMS Talent, for Singapore. Ügs Blue.
OUTWARD. MAILS
Postage, by sen mail only, for Christmins Cards in open covers, bearing not more than five written words in five cents.
Registered and parcel mall closes hall Ale an hour befor ordinary letters. mails close at Kowloon PO half an hour earlier than at GPO
Under the repilations all donated plasma and other Red Cross medical supplies if unused by the armed forces are supposed to be re- turned to the Red Cros5 for dis- tribution to hospitals otherwise without cost.
The ule of the plasma came to light when Chinese newspapers "be- gin running a reries of advertise- menta ballyhooing "American plas- "quick restorative for
ma"
2014
depletion." and advising the user write to the donor whose name appears on each box-for example: "Donated by Mrs Gloria Rohrkasse, 3101 West, Eighth Street, Cincinnati, Ohio, In honour of Pvt Louls S. Rohrknuse."
of the Dardanelles ne demanded it would involve surrender of Turkish sovereignty over the straits area was the United phen States
the Anglo-Americans urged The convening of an international con- ference of the powers concerned, including the Soviet Union and the United States to revise the existing International agreement-the
Men treaux Convention-governing Straits. It appeared here that Soviet had in effect rejected suggestion. United Press.
AMMUNITION
IN DANGER
SHIP
there
"I think it is not unfair to say has been an overwhelming volume of evidence from rellable observers of all shades of political opinion to the effect that our administration of the British zone is falling down on its job. I do not think we have got the everywhere the best men doing the job. The quality of the Control Com- mission's staff is by no
the
this
In
Yokohama, Nov. 14. Vice-Admiral Robert Commander of Naval Activities
the cruiser dispatched. Japan, Chicago this morning as additional inter- aid to the Army concrete When the newspaper advertise-stand ship Edwin C. Echels which inents first appented the Shanghai
was disabled on Saturday while en office of the American Red Cross
route from Yokohama to Honolulu, protested to
and the FLC
Latest reports sald the ship with promised that the plasms would be the engine rooms still dangerously full of water and the holds full of withdrawn. The net result was the plana thereafter was advertised an ammunition and explosives was "red and white corpuscles" rather making no headway under tow
nn Army tug. Dian "American plasma."
were
As the result of additional Red Cross protests, the FLC agreed to contact Chinese purchasers in an attempt to round up and buy back is scattered in the plasma which
al scores scores of godowns and drugstores in Shanghai,
FLC Director Davis said Inves- tigation revealed the Navy errone | pusly elsalfed the plasma as "cur- plus" and the Shanghai FLC sold it without checking the contents in a job lot of medical supplies from Okinawa.
The Red Cross
the estimated total plasma placed on the Shanghai
200 black market at measurement lons with an estimated value at the Shanghai pelees of approximately US$10,000,dou.-United Press,
ILLEGAL TRAFFIC
GOLD. CLEAN-UP
IN FRANCE
Paris, Nov. 14. The Paris police have netted a total of about £100,000 in pund and dollar notes and franes in one day as a result of investigations into alleged illegal gold tramcking.
Smoke from "a" burning" automobile- in garage led the police to the dis- covery of 300 pieces of gold and ninety bars of gold valued at £80,000. The automobile owner in which the 300 gold pleces were found after the fire, which was nceldental, is stated to have confessed that he was the ngent for a gold trafficking organisa, tion with headquarters in Switzerland and that he had brought the gold from Switzerland.'
In another gold trafficking case reported today, three men have been arersted in possession of coins, dollars and pound notes worth £20,000.- Reuter.
unt-
Turning to home affairs, Mr. Ederi said the recent warning by the Sec- retary of Overseas trade, Mr Hillary Marquant, of a possible stump, gove an entirely false impression of the present position. What was quite certain, he said, was that there could not possibly be a slump in any way. What happened in 19217 20-day the exact opposite was the position, If and cotton. whose emphasis was on the shortage
sicel, coal Fron of
vas a slump in the near future it would be because there was not enough production of these essential commodities and not because there was too much. If the object of the
there was
1on
of
A
Во
now,
by
not signified his intention to join the
the Brilloh It is understood authorities decided against his ap- pointment In order not to prejudice the status of the Corps. Gen Anders had been violently attacked Pollsh and Soviet Government quar- ters and accused of "fascist" ten- Gen Stanislaw Kopanski, former Chief of Staff of Polish forces out- side Britain, in being considered for the post of Inspector-General of the Corps, however; will remain under Polish Re-Settlement Corps. The the administration and supervision of the British War Office as, part of the British Army,
Some 30,000 members
of the
Rivalling Italy in the hurried shuff- ing-off of responsibility for mirteeds of ita past leaders, this little Anlatle country is selzing the initiative and intends to make a sharp, thought. 10' effort unsuccessful, probably retain the half-circle of rich rice- felds around and near the fabled ruins of Angkor-Vat, which became Sinm's by the treaty of Tokyo.
Siam would also like to get UNO blessing for retaining a slice along the middle Mekong River, known as Bassne, and the upper Mekong region,
cred which France's loyal King of Laos 1941 at Tokyo's demand.
If Siam can retain anyone of vill tes three territories it these
ia
for cheerful UNO ពន n reward happy. But if it loses all three, its
giving and (2) to prepare ita strong effort will be (1) to get a seat
historical case so well that it can its former be re-opened
has been Japanese renounced.
Polish forces so far have decided to Informed sources sald that between join the Re-Settlement Corps. Well 20 and 50 per cent of the units so for approached to decide one way or another indicated their desire to re- turn to Poland. It is believed that the main reason for such a decision is the uncertainty about their future. Most have been in the army seven years.
Poles joining the Corps have been for
that they threatened by Warsaw
MAY
na-
HOME THE
once sponsorship
to
case
Government was to increase produc- formly good to put it mildly,"
was dangerous to draw paral- els with 1921 when the position was Between Two Swoln
There was un-
to Slom wanted put. Its Mr Eden thought the British Ad- entirely different. ministration seemed to be falling employment in 1921 because cotton
before the League of Nations in "We have not and steel were not being used. If between two stools,
1940, when its diplomatic offensive of territories "recovery" got the resources in manpower to there was unemployment
and Angkor-Vat administer the zone in detall our would only be because there was not
began. Now of these commodities and
ito enough selves. On the other hand we have
tese comm
be deprived of Polish not taken the necessary steps to hand that was the true
position
which tionality and a number of omcers delegation is led by 55-year-old
bave already been singled out. M. Grifin, over the administration to the Ger- should have been stated.
The Prince Wan Walthyakon, Balliol Mr Eden concluded that the
the educated scholar and supple Warsaw Government considers mans subject only to supervision on
Prince Wan also headed. Conservative
felt level
Party
the Re-Settlement Corps as a military diplomat. by a small but efficient #high
the Siamese party, which went to Government policy of bulk buy- organisation and adherence to it as Our
the and competent British statt.
captured 1941 and Inz
Polish laws. to
They Tokyo in raw materials had not contrary Administration shows signs of over- govern
pressure had been exerted three areas for Slam. success. It was easy to charged pre been government in detail, while in some instances too heavy burden is being
buy intelligently on a rising maron Poles to join.
Persuaded Congress Meanwhile, negotiations are being not
Food од ket, but placed on the limited staffs. It is difficult to produce concrete evidence,
fluctuating market, and in rubber conducted with the French Govern-
Siam's parliament first wished to on the an and statements of even responsible
and cotton the Government had ment on the possibilities of settling
members bl
misjudged the mar completely must, I admit, be German leaders
of the Polish forces in present its case to UNO. treated with caution. But there can ket, (Opposition chicers).
Madagascar and New Caledonia, the basis of France's alleged violations. of the Mekong frontier in pursuit United Press learned. The negotia- be not much doubt that the greater
rebel forces of the Vietnam The Conservatives welcomed the tions are still in the initial stages of
republic.
Wan persuaded Prince evidence has been, in Government's decision to re-establish but it is understood that France in part of the
to receive a the Congress that it would be better a free market in rubber in Landon, principle is inclined effect, that we are not running our zone well
to grasp the nettle of the disputed trying first to Quoting
territory without criticisms of the Admin-but it seemed surprising that the
corner France. Both French and istration and conditions in the British Government should at one and the
to are Hikely
exchange Slamese zone from British press articles, re same time persist with their plan bulk purchases of cotton and
charges and counter-charges. presenting all shades of political opin-place them on a permanent basis.
Slom's
reformist the Governinent lon, Mr. Eden said: "I do not know
Surely
would
socialist Premier, Predi Phanom- now whether these charges are jus- have been wise to extend to cotton tifled or not. I have not information and to a whole range of commodities, to allow me to judge, but I do say the polley upon which they had su that it is 219 to the
Government judiciously decided for rubber. to give us information on these mat-
Government Reply ters. Charges of this kind cannot be Ignored."
of
Because of the danger that the cargo might explode when the ship is huffeled by the high seas the 43 -Laken members of the crew were aboard the Trade Wind which first picked up the SOS. Two unidenti- fied members of the crew refused to is every abandon ship, and there indiention that they are still aboard. the ship.--United Press.
RUSSO-SWEDISH TRADE PACT APPROVED
Stockholm. Nov, 14. The Russo-Swedish trade agree- the ment was approved to-day by second chamber of the Riksdag by 150 votes 10 18 against. There were 22 abstentions and 33 members were absent.
The agreement provides for credit in the Soviet Union of more than $275,000,000 for 15 years with which to buy Swedish goods. The original agreement was signed in last month and the ratification to day came only after a long debate. United Press.
Moscow
PI RICE STOCKS TO BE COMMANDEERED
Manila, Nov. 14. President Manuel Roxas yester
Government day directed that the will commandeer all large rice stocks dealers in of both
producers ond Central Luzon, the rice producing
areas.
for
Mr H. Hynd, the Minister Respon- Mr. Eden suggested that the Gov ernment atiould at once send to sible for the British Administration in Germany, replying to some of Mr the British
Germany a zone In
Wils minister of Cabinet rank who has Eden's remarks, said there had experience of administration every reason to expect the mainten- ance of an increased ration of 1,550 and who had good political Judg-calories a day over at least 80 ment, to assist the Commander-In- cent of the population of the British Chief in most onerous task.
The minister
the
American
month. lie thought such an appointment zone until the end of this
By that time he hoped conversations Wis indispensable.
authorltles with should reside in Germany and his would have produced the answer to responsibility should be continuing the food difficulties. one until the present period of an- xiety was past.
first
break-
Mr lynd said the local downs caused by faulty distribution Mr Eden added: "His
job might continue until there was at would be to examine the situation last six or seven weeks' food supply as he finds it on the spot and if in the hands of Germany. necessary to call for further help in Other points made by Air Hynd the discharge of his responsibilities. were the maintenance of the present It might be that he might want to health standards of the German make an inquiry into the adminis-people, low as they were, and that tration. I have not proposed an in- the maintenance of the present quiry, because I think the govern- rations had been something of
in view of the better to send a miracle, ment would do
present ninister to the place to do a job tremendous difficulties Germany had for them and decide if he wants an to face.
On numerous occasions there were Inquiry. Some action of that kind
if in- only three or four days' supply of seems absolutely necessary
distribution had been maintained. A formation which reaches us is really wheat. The fact that
complete well founded afd justified." The Food Situation
breakdown and epidemien prevented, Referring to the
small number. It will be recalled that the possibilities of Jewish im
Josef sidered pre-war by Colonel migration to Madagascar were con-
Beck's Warsaw Government.- United Press.
U.S.-INDIAN AIR AGREEMENT
alid.
semi-
yong, decided to hand the case up to UNO instead of simply restoring the territory as Slam did in the case of the Shan states of Burma and the of Malaya, also northern states obtained by Japanese support and returned to Britain,
certain In t
w
no
Washington, Nov. 14. Predi, apparently, wants to estab- The United States Government and lish a platform for reopening Slam's the Indian Interim government an- case later, and to divert from his
Cabinet blame for almost nounced to-day the conclusion of a
territories. surrender of the bilateral air transport agreement, which conforms to the principles of sense, Slam is passing the buck to
UNO
forfeiture which for a the international alr system adopted Siamese Cabinet
to face is able by many nations at Bermuda.
alone. The agreement will result in open-
As secondary protection against ing Calcuta to Pan-American Air likely loss of 21,000 square miles of ways and Bombay to Transcontinen- the vanished "Greater East Asia co- tul and Western
Airways, with prosperity sphere," Stam's Govern- reciprocal rights in western cities in ment has made the opposition's most America for Indian airplanes when eloquent leader, Na! Khuong, chier they are ready to fly here,
legal adviser to the party. Thus, if The agreement is especially im- any legal openings are missed, both portant from the air transportation the pro-royal opposition and the
it enables standpoint because
the anti-royal party in power can be held completion. of two round-the-world equally vulnerable. services, one by Pan-American and
The Franco-Slamene dispute repre the other by TWA and Northwest
Nation's ret Airlines, the latter of which links sented the United with the TWA route.-United Press. plunge into the Balkans of South- eastern Asia, which seem likely to furnish as many frontier squabbles. as their foreign prototype.
DP CAMP RAIDED
Market Goods Seized
food situation, was a credit to the British represen-Huge Quantity of Black Mr Eden asked what had happened latives. to the undertaking of the United States that there should not be a
Reserves At Low Ebb
The Government will pay for this at 12 pesos per cavan-123 m. The move is designed, according to the starving of the more underfed Brit- It was possible last year to divert announcement, to assure the public ish zone, side by side with the
ships to Germany, of 151 that there is an adequate supply of
American zone,
LABOUR
MOBILISATION IN RUSSIA
It said the Government will rice stocks from going into black market channels,
thus stabilising the price lower than the present pre- vailing price-United Press.
Moscow, Nov. 14.
The Council of Ministers do-day
enter
but British re-
AN
IMPROVEMENT
ON THE B-29
The Army Air Force said it expect- Zeilsheim, (Germany), Nov. 14. ed delivery in January of the first of An Army raiding party, searching a "souped up" version of the B-208-
rice throughout the year and reduce Mr Eden said the Lord President serves had reached a low ebb, which the price of this prime commodity. the Council (Mr Herbert Mor-made it extremely dangerous to en- fur black marketeers in the Zeilsheim with 1,700 more horsepower, greater
of the keep risen)
Ger- Jewish displaced persons camp, to- range, speed and bom's carrying had stated after his visit to Lage in such operations now.
The new plane will be known as America that the United States had many was facing another grim win-day seized eight "big time dealers capacity, says United Press.
will have 3,500-hp accepted this proposition and also ter, but Mr Hynd did not share the in illegal goods" valued at an esti-
mated US$50,000 at illegal prices and the B-50. It
with 2,800 hp that he had got assured supplies to apprehension that the battle would
should be as difficult as last year because caches of American dollars, gold engines, compared both zones and that they
and reichs engines in the B-20. It will have a work
to the
same standard of the restoration of German transport coins, military script
16-foot, eight-inch propeller with four Fation!ng."
which did not exist inst winter made marks.
Many of the camp's 3,500 inhabit-blades. Why was it possible so soon after it much better.
Otherwise, the Air Force said, that the food "We have reached agreements with ants still were in bed as 100 Ameri
had certain allies which, if carried out can troops and 25 criminal investi- plane would be indentical with the situation in the British zone become so desperate unless there faithfully, should enable us to make gators began prowling through the B-29 which recently flew 10,000 miles UPN settlement at the eastern edge non-stop from Honolulu to Cairo over meant much quicker progress with the re- was maldistribution, which bad administration.
habilitation of the German industry of the village. No hostility was en- the magnetic North Pole. The Air countered as the authorities sought Force cautioned that the new plane and the provision of food."
Mr Hynd sald the record of what to ferret out persons responsible for was an experimental model and might had been done in Germany with one of the largest-scale blackt markets not come up to the engineer's ex-
pectations,
decreed a new draft of 200,000 youths, CHINA JUDICIAL REFORM the good harvest including girls, who would factory, Industrial and railway labour training schools from November 15 Friday, November 15
to December 15. Singapore. Colombo, Doll, Sydney,
This
Is the second draft of labour Auckland (air) 7 p.m.
reserven In the new five-year plan Bangkok, Hangoon. Calcutta, Karachi,
Cairo, Johannesburg, Basta
Augusta, which by 1950 Is scheduled to produce Marseilles, London, New York, Canada
4.500.000 new and trained workers. (BOAC) 230 pm.
Manila, Macassar. Bourabaya, Batavia The first mobilisation early this sum-
(Tiitjalengka) 3 p.m.
Haiphong (Masbate) 3 p.m.
determined effort to
Centon, Chungking, Kunming (CNAC) | expreted all of the 200,000 new class mercial legislation and a Judicial sys- Į governments of those countries
3.30.
Teamkong (Tolahan) 4 pm
Canton (Sai Oŋ) 4 Dm..
Baturday, November 16.
Canton, Shanghai (CNAC) 10. am. Amey, Formosa (Sargo) ló a.m. Manila (Mount Rogers) {ð_a.m. Macao, Tinahan, Shekki (Kwong Fook Cheung) 1·836.
Ceylon, India, East and, South Africa (Fort Rosalle) 3 pm.
Manila (Mongolia) a XLE, Shanghal (Denbighshire) 3 p.m. 3.30 pm.
Bangkok, Singapore. Colombo, Soura- baya, Bydney, Auckland (BOAC) 3 p.m. Canton, Kunming. Chungking (CATC) 3.30.
Macao, Tainahan, Shekk! (Kwong Bal) 4 p.m
Canton (Hwong Tung) 4 pm.
ZENJAN EVACUATION
Teheran. Nov, 14. Azerbaijan Democrats to-day be- gan the evacuation of Zenjan which must be completed by Saturday when, the borderline province in to be completely handed over to the military forces of the Central Gov- ernment at present massed near
Zenjan.
The evacuation follows months of haggling and broken pipmites be- tween the Peralan Government of Teheran and the Tabriz autopotnists' so-called Democrats-United Press.
mer called out 250,000 youths 200,000 of whom were volunteers. Pravda
to be volunteers,
The paper revealed, however, that some Industries are falling to give training and proper emphasis and noted that out of 632 factory schools October 10 only 330
were ready. -United Press,
lino
he
in
3
a rapidly diminishing staff did not reported in Europe-United Fresa. bear out Mr Eden's statement that there was overwhelming evidence that the administration was breaking
down.
teen
`BRITISH-MADE
NYLON
STOCKINGS
New York, Nov. 13. Roscoe Pound, Dean Emeritus of
Free Elections Harvard Law School and adviser to
Referring to the free elections China's Ministry of Justice, told the Eastern Europe, particularly Poland
Enst Far
American Council of and Rumania, Mr Eden said Commerce and Industry tha! the Opposition supported the Govern- Chinese Government was making a ment in the protests that had been creato com made against the endeavours; of the tem sultable to modern business, prevent really free expressions
It was true that they had not in Recently hack from China and re- opinion.
Referring to the recert speech by every post, the best possible man for That was not possible in turning next summer to continue ad-
the situation which Britain
facci
Nottingham, Nov. 14 vising the Justice Ministry, Dean M. Konie Zilliacus, the Left-wing the job. Pound said the Chinese civil code and Labour member, Mr Eden asked it
Lord Hollender, chairman of a really contended that free speech The recruitment system had which were scheduled to. open by i commercial legislation were but would go to a nation's head.
and free
of opinion completely overhauled and the me expression
If that thods of recruitment had been tight-hosiery company, sald to-day that with good modern standards" the principle difficulty lay in the in- were, so what was his attitude to ened up while numbers of staff had British-made nylon stockings will be terpretation and administration ul
wards the political progress of the been cut down. It had suggested in short supply until the beginning Tawa "because there is an insuficient peoples of India, Burma
that they were, not devolving suffi- of 1046.
He said there were large stocks of ciently expeditiously on number of lawyers and jurists"— | Sudan?" United Press...
Mr Eden added: "We all have mans. In fact, the progress made in nylon yarn in Britain. but a bottle- to begin somewhere. In suppression devolution was fairly satisfactory neck had developed in the twisting. stage which is one of the two main iman, Neuter. of the voice of the common
processes in producing hosiery.- whether It may be by concentrating
United Press. POWER CONTROL power in the hands of one party or in a few of the more forceful mem- bers of one party, there is a serious
true International threat to operation"
a
LESNEVICH TO DEFEND LIGHT-HEAVY TITLE
Now York, Nov. 14. Gus Leanovich announced signing contract to-day to defend bla world's light heavyweiglit Utle February 21 at Madison Square Gar- den against "Blackjack" Billy Fox. of Philadelphia.
00
ATOM
1
and the
the Ger-
EA
50,000 ITALIAN POWS LOST IN RUSSIA
to
BRAZILIANS HONOURED
the
Unofficial sources said about 60 of the I-50s had been ordered. The Air Force scaffed at the idea that the plane was designed especially to:
atom bombs.
carry
"Any of our big bombers now being bullt er designed-can carry the atom Bomb with slight modifications," AAF information officer said.
Stockholm, Nov. 14. German-born Herman Hesse was to-day awarded the Nobel Prize for literature for 1040.-United Press.
TO-DAY'S BROADCASTING.
13.301.15 znw on 813 ke and from 7.30-8.30, 9.15-11 pm, also on 9mc. 0.30 Tines of hot-so-long-ago: 7 Excerpts from Gilbert & Bullivan's Patience; 70 service: Grand London transcription Hotel, Albert Randler and Falm Court orchestra: 8 London relar, row: 8.15 Homanes and rhythm: 0.30 Variely re- quests; 0.30 London transcription service: The English Theatre No. 9 Tom flaberis ducts: Pairtela Rossborough and Rabicson Cleaver: 10 London relay news; 19.05 Light concert: 11 Close down.
Washington, Nov. 13. Senator Brian McMahon of Con- "Let us look at the example just necticut, chairman of the Senato before the war. What happatied in Atomile Energy Committee, sald there Germany and Italy? If it had been
Vienna, Nov. 14. Fifty thousand Italian prisoners of He has held out until he gets the was some hope for eventual world possible for the peoples of Germany war have been lost without a trace in Two Brazilian officers who served
and Italy to know where their
Russia.
under Gen Mark Clark during the record cut of 4235 per cent of the control of atomic energy, based on gate.
the fact that Russia's representative lendern were leading them and
According to a recent dispatch to Italian campaign have been award- Fox, a young negro with 41 knock-concurred in the recent report of the understand to the full the opinions
pro, themical sub-committee of the United of other countries, if the barriers of the Basler Nachrichten, the POW's, ed the Legion of Merit, Gen Clark The Realistic Stages: 9,60 Instrumental
the War outs in as many starts as a
Blice of the Nations will get only a thin
that work control was
to Maj ente but accepted to have a cracks at which held theory Commission censorship had been broken down, who had been sought by the Red was informed to-day by would not that have had some in Cross nince 1943 (when finly Joined Depards were made feasible.
#uonce
the minds ol these the Alles); must have perished of
"cold,
All-treatment and Cen Jono Batista Mascarenhas de hunger, I Senator McMahon said, "I cannot people? ал not going to any it
witch are known to Morace and Gen Redro Turello do conceive of the Soviet delegate hav- would have altered history, but it epidemics."
have claime! or today as 97 per Goes Monteiro for the services they ing acled without clearing it with the might have done,
"It is vital that countries should center Italian POW Interned is performed while the Brazilian foren Kremlin. I hope it presages agree- ment in the politieni · sphere."-- be allowed to receive Information camps - near Tambov, Magurinsky was part of Gen Clark's army at 1-3 Wyndham Street, City of Vic-
United Press. from United Press.
other lands
allowed and Krinovalo, and
the title.
It will be Lesnevich's third do- fence of the crown since ho won it previously in 1941 by beating two recognlaod champlond, Tami Mau- riello and Anton United Press.
Christoforidia--
on
The
Printed and published by Frederick Percy Franklin for and on behalf of Bouth China Morning Post Limited.
torio, in the Colony of Hongkong.
+