SOLAR ENERGY FOR POWER
London, Jan. 9.
The use of solar energy as power for aeroplanes was visualised by Mr R. G. Worcester, technical editor of The Acroplano, in an ad- dress given to-night, to the now Aeronautical Society,
Mr Worcester said that it steady progress boing mada now was sustained, boro- planes would be powered by atomic heat, while scientists were already looking to solar energy as an even greater source of power.
"The Russians are doing intansive research with cosmic rays which suggests that they also see greater prospects of releasing atomic energy by methods more simple than plutonium fission," he said. Reuter. MONOMASTIANATJEIGU Bencom
They Tapped Russian Phone Calls
THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH, FRIDAY, JANUARY 10, 1947..
Disarmament Debate Will Last Two
NUREMBERG
LAWYERS
ARE HUNGRY
Nuremberg, Jan. 10. German defence counsel in two war crimes trials here threatened yesterday to strike for more food.
meala.
Years
BY SIGRID ARNE
(Veteran newspaper specialist on international affairs who has covered many world conferences preceding and following formation of the United Nations.)
New York, Jan. 9.
Possibly two years of debate lie ahead before the United Nations disarmament programme is n reality. But if the principles to which the 54 nations agreed at the re- cent Assembly take shape, the world will have a system under which no nation can arm in secret.
ba the
They contend that German law-tion has three phases: vers at the original Nuremberg trial, the Dacliau trial and other received three American meals, and that Nuremberg now is the exception.
only
did:
veto
plan
KESANZUSTEKANDANTIES WEEKEND FLATS FOR INTERESANTESSERANTO
ESCAPED PRISON WORKING PARTY
London, Jan. 9. The Newport (Isle of Wight) police were search- ing to-day for 37 year old Arthur James Ander jon, who oscaped from a Parkhurst Prison working party at dusk yesterday.
It is believed that Andor- son is still on the island and a close watch is being kept along the northern coast line in case ho should attempt to reach the mainland by boat. -Reuter.
LESS
RIGID ATOM BOMB
POLICY
LONDON PRESS WARY TOWARDS MARSHALL
London, Jan. 9..
Morning newspapers to-day maintained a wary attitude towards President Truman's appointment of General of the Army George C. Marshall to replace Mr James F. Byrnes na Secretary of State.
The Daily Herald and Newa Chronicle confined themselves to short biographical sketches of Gen Marshall, while the. Dally
ITALIAN
Telegraph and The Times car SOCIALIST
ried neutral editorials which steered clear of committing themselves until Marshall has had a chance to show what his policy is going to be, especially towards Russia.
his.
The Daily Telegraph pointed out
CONGRESS
Rome, Jan. 9. The vast- flower-decorated"
An hour after the time set for the Congress to start, no important
The agreements at the General heated debate since the Big Five Assembly surprised most delegates, have
right. The Security They had not been expected for at Council, once it has agreed, will pass The lawyers least another four years.
the plan on to the 55-member_na- said they were promised three Disarmament had been mentioned tions. A special meeting of the full menia a day by the Ameri- wistfully as the peacetime goal since General. Assembly will be called to the Atlantic Charter in August 1943. debate it. Their nal agreement but get onu слп authorities,
But it never got beyond the stage will take the form of a treaty which American meal and two German of being a big hope, not even when the 35 governments will be asked to 50 nations met in 1945 to write the ratify. Once the treaty is ratified The American food is provided | United Nations Charter.
the United Nations Committee will for lunch, They have German food The San Francisco Charter session have the right to enter any country to for breakfast and dinner, getting closed
plous hope that GENERAL DISARMAMENT for disarmament talks would begin In | black bread and cruatz cofice
Debate in the recent Assembly five years, maybe ten. The ques-made it clear that no nation will be breakfast.
success? (2) What work is ahead? at the same rate among all nations. policy on
New York, Jan. 9. (1) What was pledged at Lake
naive enough again to disarm alone; that disarmament
must
A less rigid United States progress (3) How will it be done?
Further debates ACCOMPLISHMENTS
the atomic energy and Austriannan's selection of leader of the contending factions had and agreements question may be shown at to: Marshall ns Byrnes' successor, Thput in an appearance, and the anti- protected the United States This is what the Assembly for control of atomic energy, under Extremists among the lawyers It agreed on principles-that is it which Ameries will keep its secrets want to pack up and go home, but agreed that any disarmament pro- until it is certain of an International moderates have proposed that they gramme must include both regula- control system appeal to the American Tribunal on tion and reduction
over the use of troops and
uranium and
thorium the food question before taking fur-mass destruction of wespons. Talle
The Assembly ther action.
B150. urged the of troops must include men under Security Council to get on with The Finnish Government an-
arms anywhere, at home, in Fritz Berghold, counsel for Field enemy territory, in friendly arens, force
ex-setting up an international police nounced to-day that a group of;
Marshal Erhard Milch, who is such as China,
which
will be used against Finnish army officers has been charged with helping to direct the Most important, the
any oggressor, The plan is that as arrcated
nations national armies are taken home and "lave labour" and charged with Nazt
programme. agreed that an international Inspec- reduced in size the international
be- n representative commission will phone calls made by members pense with afternoon sessions
will the world be at the mercy of of the Russian Control Commis-tehe in te hungry to continue have the right to enter any nation which signs the disarmament plan
the aggressor. alon here.
to see whether it is living up to its promises.
WHAT LIES AHEAD This is what is ahead: Those principles
Helsinki, Jan. 9.
headed by Constituent was reliably
ratify its decision not to allend the Congress.
that Marshall has been "out of touch" great hall of Rome University with post-war European diplomacy filled slowly to-day with dele- due to his absorption with the gates accredited to the 25th Chinese question but predicled he Congress of the Italian Socialist would be equal to handling the broader problems which will now be Party, which is expected to see the Party split wide open over the Com- The Times devoted half of its edi- collaboration with trial en Margrali to prane of Pernes, munists. - and regretted that Byrnes" signature could not be affixed to the Germa treaties. Of President
Communist group day's meeting of the United Times said it was one more instance Nations Security Council, follow of the President utilising in peace- Assembly President,
Giuseppe Saragat, the ing the resignations of Mr time the gifts of soldiers who com of Bernard Baruch, United States bine diplomatic with military qual-reported to be meeting elsewhere to
representativo on the Atomic
tion, Energy Commission, last month shaping the life of Japan; another is The Times said: "A soldier la re-
A "token group" of still another and now of Mr James F. Byrnes in charge of American interests in
faction opposed to Foreign Minister Nenni and his pro- as Secretary of State.
Germany; a third is Ambassador to Plotro Muscow; a fourth now takes charge Communists, was expected to appear Secretory of State, Gen George Mar- that it is possible that the
Informed quarters here believe of the department to which they look on the floor briefly, and then with
draw-Associated Press, for instructions."United Press.
Arrives In onolulu "e
Honolulu, Jan, 9. "either or attitude adopted by Mr Baruch with Mr
Gen Marshall arrived here by air, the
violatora for of the atomic
China, There is no question of a change In the United States polley of keep- ing atomic bomb manufacture secrets
Shanghai Comment
Dr Oscar Lange, former Polish: and of stocking bombs until an atomle
Shanghai, Jan.. 9. control authority is fully organised,
C. Ambassador to the United States and as this view is strongly held both by
Commenting on Gen George Marshall's statement on his depar now delegate to the United Nations quarters and the majority of
ture, the American-owned Evening Security Council, may be named Prime Minister upon his retam to Warsaw "It is ob from New York next month. Post and Mercury said: Bul observers believe that General
not think" vious Gen Marshall does Marshall is more likely to follow
Dr Lange, who took United States the Installation of llberals
ancitizenship during the war when on the advice of permanent State De- e
minority parties to the government the faculty of the University of stood, advocate more flexible tactics partment officials, who, it is under-
heimat under the leadership
denounced it to become Po- Chiengo, in have been
Generalissimo Chiang Kai-slick, largely Ignored
Ambassador.— hitherto by Mr Baruch, who had Mr
order to lead to unity through a good land's first postwar Byrnes complete
Is "an easy or immediate United Press. confidence Government,
Prasant Party Decision Reuter.
.possibility!"
new
tapping Helsinki-Moscow tele- has already asked the court to dis- tion system must be set up whereby police will grow so that at no time shall, may relax the uncompromising
The oMeers will be tried within the week by a Finnish court nar- la
that autumn
calls ot
The charge specifies were tapped from the 1044 to the spring of 1945 by the secret service section of the Finnish Army GHQ, but the order was not applied to any of Generalissimo Stalin's personal calls-United Press.
be
+
HAPSBURG TRIAL
Budapest. Jan. D.
Archduke Joseph Habsburg will tried in contumaclaim by n Budapest people's court on January 18 for war crimes. Is where- abouts are unknown.United Press.
..
Life In Russia
by
John Lawrence
dora the ordinary Hussion mancin-the street
Jive?
What is his home like? What sort of clothes does he wear?
How mach fond Is Ive getting? How are his children reared?
after that hour.
Shared Secretary's Lunch
He said that his female secretary has shared her lunch generously with him, but he could not accept such favours indefnitely.
Doctor Horst Pelekmann,
4
so
now must written into o definite programme. a de- It must say how many
troops fence counsel In the trial of 23 doc-nation can keep, how many battle- tors charged with inhuman medical ships, how many war planes and It must say how atomic experimenta un concentration camp what kind. inmates, made a special trip to Ber-energy may be used, whether the
in and said that an American off-atom bomb can be made cini there assured him the lawyers making of the final detailed
pro- should have three American meals gramme means
another a dny.
international bickering, deadly de bates, frightening headlines, uncer- retainty among the world's peoples as that if the American Tribunal Jects their request for food which arguments progress. they claim they were promised, they will ask to be relieved from their duties
Moderates among the lawyers snid
road k
But the Assembly talks make it appear that the final programme un defence counsel. Asso-eventually will be signed, sealed and
delivered.
cloted Press,
50 INJURED IN
TRAIN CRASH
Paris, Jan. 9.
A passenger train from Toulouse to Marsellles crashed into a derailed f goods train to-day at Calissane and the trailty
dangerous fumes, which the track being cleared.
prevented
Fifty people were injured but none seriously,
No deaths are reported. The pas sengers and crew of the train fled to nearby fields to escape the fumes.,
This is how it will be worked: The General Assembly
The debate made it clear there is Usuni fear between the Soviet Union on the one hand and the United States and Britain
Itain on the other. The Soviet Union kept
kept harping on need to stop manufacture of the atomi bomb. The United States and Britain made it clear they feared the huge
the
velo at punishes support on last night on his way home from Lange May Become:
Russian Army which could at any fican Congressmen.
time break across the tremendous Rusalan border from Korea around to Finland. The fears seemed to balance cach other.
FREEDOM FROM FEAR The Big Threo Anally agreed that two great dangers of the world—the Russian Army and the American der the same set of principles, atom bomb could be controlled un-
Cautious observers warn still many れ chance
is
tween
there
be-
now and algning of the
Anal treaty for 41 single nation already to try to defeat the idea of world has recommended to the 11-nation disarmament. But then titan-
Security Council that it get to work gible balance comes into play:
on the programme right away. That group probably will produce a most
NIGHT OUT, 1947 STYLE
the
bul
BATTLE FOR
VILLAGE
Athens, Jan. 9. Four officers, 15 soldiers and and 30 guerillas were killed many more wounded during a fierce two-day battle between guerilins and the Greek Army: for the possession of a mountain! village near the Turkish fron- tior, it was reported here to-
nation that might try to hold out would be a suspect of the whole world. There would be tendency to deny such nation financial aid, commerce and raw materials. It is believed that in future the rest of the nations would move more quickly to tie 10- gether their defence plans and no darkly ambitious group now would be strong enough to stand out against A New York liftman's Satur- the rest of the world. In several
debates iL was obvious day night out ended in a trip wanted to act in such a way. across the Atlantic and an un- would bear the mark of gullt. day. expected interview with South-Optimista thought this roar of world ampton police to-day.
opinion will continue strong.
They nations figure it will finally whip the 55 compromise that fear-Associated Press. would give the world freedom from
Southampton, Jan. 9.
a liftman
to be chlorine, which had fallen off Gorman woke up between sheets another train.
in
cosy bed. asked...
Almost immediately the Toulouso passenger train ploughed into the derailed conches ant the whole area was enveloped in choking fumes from the chemicals. Rescuers had to re-at tea he was.
main outside the fume-laden until the gases had dissipated.
"Where am 17" he
It was not until an unmistakably English voice confirmed that he was beard the crack liner Queen Eliza- beth that he was convinced how much When the Queen Elizabeth docked at Southampton Gorman was still in bed while the police were waiting to check his story-Reuter.
Last Saturday evening, 28-year-old John Gorman, Has be any family life............. Few could supply the answers.
The accident was caused when the Bronx went out for a walk, mel Ik he We have read the mysteries goods train was derailed after crash-ome friends and some seamen and of Moscow; the riddle of the ing into barrels of chemicals believed had a few drinks.
inside stories Kremlin; the always told from the Inside. But these dips into the so called diplomatic world are not Russia-the ordinary every day Russia which has to get on with its business of living, just #10 Britain has....On Saturday, "The Hongkong Telegraph" hegins a series of nrticles which tell you what really happens there. The author
ie John Lawrence, British Press Attache In Moscow from 1924 to 1945: He cuited the British Ally, the first daily paper ever printed in English in Moscow. He Ilved among the Russians for more than three years; there was no "special propaganda to deceive him.
Make certain of your copy of "The Hongkong Telegraph" next Saturday and read these interesting and exclusive orll- cles,
The exclusive rights for the publication of this interesting story have been secured by
"The
Hongkong
Telegraph"
area
Gen Festing To
Leave Saturday
Festing
C.B.
Maj-Gen F. W. C.B.E. D.S.O. will be leaving the Colony by air on Saturday morning.
The.
into
3
no nation
TRAWLER NOW SAFE
Hull, Jan. 8. which sent out an SOS message on Hull trawler St Stephen, Monday as she was in danger of sinking after springing a leak in the North Sea, arrived safely in port to-day in tow of another, trawler, the Cape Clemeland, which towed her for
had 100 mlics mountainous seas.-Reuter.
MacArthur Education
Policy Is
Criticised
Washington, Jan. 9.
through
The New Republic, a weekly political magazine edited by former Vice-President Henry Wallace, to-day termed Gen Douglas MacArthur's efforts to overhaul Japan's educa- tion system "quaint and dangerous.”
He will leave Queen's Pier by by launch about 7.00 a.m., and will be seen off by the Hon Mr D. M. MacDougall C.M.G., Colonia: Secretary, Mr R. R. Todd, the Com- modore in Charge Hongkong, Brig
Referring to a Japanese his-, "No attempt is made to suggest to wills. P.L. Lindsay and Brig J. H. Gtory textbook prepared by the young minds. that Japan, with her Japanese educational authori-unty and discipline, diligence and in- A composite, guard or honour ties, the New Republic said the great blessing instead of present mis- dustry might surely have enjoyed formed from the Royal Navy, 2 Japanese had nullified Mac- cries, had the wealth and energy ex- Commando Bde
150 Indian Arthur's educational efforts. and
pended on Japan's wars been devoted there. Infantry Bde will parade
The article of the West Yorkshire Hessell Tiltman, correspondent
was written to peaceful pursuits, the article con-
by In The band
tinues. Regiment will be in attendance,
Japan.
"The
"No attempt is made to Implant in Japanese will present
Ministry of the minds of young Japan on urge the following wood bye: Maj-Gent Education-notoriously the world's toward a speelfie belter way of life, E. J. Erskine, the new G.O.C., Air most prolific producer of robots some cynics say maybe this fa' be Commodore S, N. Webster, AOC., has pulled a fast one and got away cause General of Army MacArthur Col E. N. Clarke, Lt Col M.C.D.L. with it," the article sald. "It has has not yet decided just what way Reynolds, Wing Commander A.G.
tion of Japan's feudalistic educa- ADC to H.B. the Governor, Capt. E. tional system and has produced L. Marsh, ADC to Gen Festing and history which is as quaint and Capt. R.J.A. Darwin, ADC to Gen dangerous as many other things in Erskino.
Don't miss tho first instalment: Parnall, Lt R.B. Parkinson RNVR ectively stalemated the reforma-of life he wants Japan to adopt.""
in to-morrow's issuo.
POSITIONS VACANT
APPLICATIONS. are invited from certi ficated or qualified navigating or diesel engineer ollicers for employment as Coast Star Ofcers on the ship of the Chinc
Maritimo Customa Service. Employment is also offered to men ex- perienced in navigating small cratt. Applicants are interviewed at the Office of the Chinese Maritime Customs, 4th Moor. Marina House, Queen's Road, Central.
SUPPLIES
being
Japancao Teachers
5
The
name of
the village
is
Kiriaki,, Authoritative Grecke sources say that the Greek Army now holds the village, which lies in the snow- bound province of Eastern Thrace, midway between the Turkish and Bulgarinn frontiers.
A Greek
spokesman milltary sald
that the guerillas swept down on the village from the Bulgarian border.
He will spend a few daye here be- fore continuing his Journey to the United States.-Reuter.
If such were the
case we believe would have stayed on longer," the
gold.
Polish President
Warsaw, Jan. 0.
The Central Committon of Stanis-
Warsaw, Jan. 8.
Peasant Party,
paper "He seems now to have laws Mikolajczyk's come to the conclusion that China after a six-hour meeting late last must simply face facts; and with the night, deelded not to boycott the
January 10 Nationallat Government already com- Polish elections. on mitted to a major reorganisation It Neuter.
from
the
must somehow pull out slough of despondency."-United
Press.
British Ship Intercepted
Batavia, Jan. 10.
be
SECOND FIRE IN
NEW YORK
New York, Jan. 0. In a second fire in busy New York harbour, a tugboat and a bargo were destroyed alongside the Jersey Con- tral Railroad Pier 18 early this morn..
The blaze which destroyed the New York Central Railroad's Hudson River Pier, opposite Manhattan at. Weehawken, was finally extinguished
after furing anew twice.
асу
The Netherlands Navy announced yesterday that the British freighter Empire May Rover had been inter- cepted at the Nationalist-controlled port of Cheribon and convoyed un- der escort of a Dutch ship to Dutch-
In that binze the loss was nearly held Samarang, where it will searched for arms under. Dutch $7,000,000, including $3,000,000 worth much of which trude governing
with of export freight regulations
of Republican poris.
consisted
automobiles. United Press. The Indonesian news agency, An- tara, reported that the Empire May Rover was loading a consignment of 33 Austin motorcars Imported from Singapore when the Dutch forced her to leave port despite the
British she was flying village of Afhios Pontalcimon, in ensign.-Associated Press.
A force of puerlilas seized the that
central Macedonia, after a battle in which two guerillas were killed, the Ministry for Public Order sinted.— Reuter.
Greek troop movements in the two Thraclan provinces of Hevros
and Rhodope are being hampered by deep show.
German Cold
3
Wave Riot
Frankfurt, Jan. 10.
the
fact
Lady Cripps Says Fund Must Go On
London. Jan. 0. Lady Cripps, wife of the President of the Board of Trade, said here to-} day that she was convinced the fund for British United Aid to China must go on.
a
OUTWARD MAILS
Unices otherwise stated, Registered Articles and Parcel Posts close 30 minutes earlier than the time stated below,
Friday, January 18
Mana (en) p.m.. Shanghai (sen) á pm. Amoy, Swetow (sea) 3 pm. Salgon, Singapore, Colombo, Sydney, Deihl. Auckland" (sir) 3 p.m.
Stratis,
Ceylon, India, · East, Africa, Egypt, Europe (sea) 3 p.m.
Canada, USA, Central and South America ises) 3 pm.
“Bangkok, Hangoon, Calcutta, Karachi, Cairo, Johannesburg, Augusta, Dasra,, Marseller, London, New York, Canada (air 330 p.m.
Macao, Tslashan, Stekki (sca) 4 pm. Tsamkong (sex) 4 p.m.
Canton (train) 4 pm.
Canton, Amoy, Shanghai, Nanking, Han-
Canton (train) 4 p.m.
She has, just returned from One hundred Germans rioted at 30,000-mile trip to China as Presi-kow. Tingino, Pelaing (airy 3.30 p.m. Heldenbergen on Wednesday in a dent of the Fund and told a press futile attempt to obtain coal for their conference to-day: "The test of our unheated homes In Germany's worst friendship is how we can
Cliina cold wave in 18 years.
can
now,"
A German polleeman was beaten Apart from the first three months, up as they tried to steal coal from of the Fund's use, when money had military supplies in a railway yard. to be exchanged at a low rate, she The riot was broken up by Ameri- was satisfied that the best possible of the Fund, constabulary troops who arrested fuse had been made several of the rioters for trial in a Lady Cripps declared. military government court, a
a United Mr T. J. H. Stent, aison officer States Army announcement said. for UNRRA at the British Embassy Germany's chronic post-war coal In Nanking, announced that separate shortage has recently become acute suppiles of clothing and medical because of increasing damage and needs, which might amount from $50 transportation difficulties due to free to $70 million (United States eur- zing of rivers and canals. Associated rency) were being arranged by.
UNRILA Reuter.
Press,
Fears in the book an In- Hats and trials, the austin minutes
are
JAP. FIGHTING FORCES FINISHED
(Continued from Page 1)
major long-term American Job - In Japan is re-education.
to Peletso said: "In order
Saturday, January 11
Manila (air) 10 nm.
Bhanghai (sca) 10 am. Manlia (ca) 10 am. Amoy, Foochow (sen) noon.. Shanghai (sen) 2 p.m. Manila (sea) 3 p.m. USA, Central and South
Canada (sca) 3 p.m.
Saigon (sen) 3 pm.
anphong (bea) 1 Dun
America
Bangkok, Singapore, Colombo, Beura- baya, Sydney, Auckland (air) 330 p.m.
Ísamkong (sea) 4 pm) Macao, Txinahan, Shekkt (son) 4 pm. Canton sea) 4 pm.
Cantan, Luchow. Kiming `(air) 3.39
p.m.
Sunday, Jandiary 12 Jangoon, Calcutta, Delhi, Johannesburg. Cairo, London (si) 10 am.
Canton, Amoy, Shanghai, Nanking. Hankow, Tsingtao, Felping (sic) 10 a.m.
Tamkong (zen) 10 am. Canton (ses) -10 a.m. Kongmoon (sca). 10 nm.
mnc.
TO-DAY'S BROADCAST
One official of MacArthur's Head- MONTY DELIGHTS quarters, Tiliman continued, said: Зарап,
"Kuni no Ayumi provides only bare
· SOVIET OFFICERS Tillman
sold that for about bones which will be clothed by tea- seven months after the occupation thers themselves. This is interesting
Moscow, Jan. 0. of Japan began MacArthur forbade news if true, for in four months of
Some 200 Soviet officer students now screening of Japan's schoolteachers applauded Field Marshal Mont- DOMINION FOOD the teaching of history while
anw on. ke from 1230-1.15 p.m... "democratised" textbooks were by Japanese investigating
Chief of
4.30-120 p.m., and 9-11 pra,, also on DA2 Komery,
the Imperial change Japan. Into a democracy, we prepared.
to four Americans cannot simply In order to eliminate ultra-nationa- General Staff for three
830, Perry Como (Vocal) and Freddy repeat to-day after ho had and addresoviet Army meers Training and expensive job of education to vocat) at the Piano: 230, Studio: "You
teache
addressed them at Frumze Academy home magic formula, clap our hands Martin and His Orchestra; 7, London ile
home. go
There in a long News Britain: 7.16 Leslie Hutchinson by: News; 7.10, London Helay: Home Wellington, Jan. 10. smart idea for Japan to have argo were examined and 160 wero purged the Commenting on on Ottawa report tinted with the United States a little
"As a result Japanese children
be done.
Wo do not expect Arked for. Its Variety Request Pro- that New Zealand butter had been harder before staging the sneak at- still being taught by teachers who
miración overnight. Yet we do see ramme arranged by Lynn Frarer: 6.30. diverted to Canade, the Minister of tack on Pearl Harbour, Japan was would in many cases be eliminated
Studio: Recital by Molly Birks (Mezzo- Montgomery, smiling, and · pink-como encouraging thing It Is the "Maritime Moments: Bongs and Muxic Is the the Bea; D. London Relay; News 0.10, Finance, Mr Walter Nash, said yes defeated, it is recorded. The people as dangerous under General 1047 DESK - Calendar with Stand $5.00 terday that it was a joint policy of suffered from the fact that the mil-Arthur's purge directives, had any
descended on Moscow overnight, each without stand 11.00 each. Headers the governments of the United tarists oppressed the people
935, Royal Philharmonis Orchestra: 955, and one Bot Bround
anded his short address by remarking to see the democratisation of Japan. Soprano) with Betty Drown at the Plazo! And unless we finance our foreign nuct's "Carmen"-Acts 3 and 4; 11, Close Digest November 1040 1.3.A. $120 per i Kingdom, Canada, Australia and staged a reckless war." copy. Apply HAIY Der Ying Co. 13, New Zealand to supply the United
how proud he felt to be wearing his education And has temporarily
T-Down Wyndham Street, Tel. 2973, 31885.
Hirohito's Holo
Order of Suvorov, the Soviet decora- policy with the education and
llet necessary to
disease prevent Kingdom with the n aximura quanti-
tion bestowed on him at the end of "Emperor rohito, theoretically bogged down; nothing is likely to
and unrest, that polley will fail. the shorn of all divinity and power, is JUST ARRIVED-Dy ale from America, "ty" of surplus foodstuffs from
be done before spring at the earliest,
We cannot lot it fall. For 1 ami evening handbags, ceramic catering sela, thren Doralnions, but the policy mayat pletured in 1940 as directing his And nothing will be accomplished
Printed and published by Frederick. printed handkerchiefs; also cuttery arts, be adjusted
people He visited the Academy when on convinced that
unsup Percy Franklin for and on behalf of Claver Flower Shop, Gloucester. Arcade shortages in those countries Asso-people as to what path they are to ment la predded into a change of
meet any temporary subjects and instructing the Japanese then unless the Japanesse Govern- his way to lunch with General pressed and free, Japanese or any South China Morning Port Limited Georges Cothroux, the French, Am- other people, will never bo nagres- at 1-3 Wyndham Street, City of Vice ciated Press.
heart-or tactics.”—Associated Press, bassador to the USSI-Rauter; Bors."United Press.
toria, in the Colony of Hongkong
FOR SALE
take.
them out.
reform
carrying
of the
the war.