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Sute Agenta: NAN KANG co. Union Dig. ..
VOL. II NO. 301
The
For the Forprizfor nj HONGKONG TELLERAPY, For anden behalf of
SOUTH CHINA MORNING HOSA LTD.
thanh
I'tiller and Pudilsher
Hongkong Telegraph.
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1947.
MARSHALL PROPOSAL TO
Fears For Peace Of The World
Paris, Sept. 21-Feare of a
new world war, aroused by the
BEFORE UNO
Limiting The Veto
GENERAL ASSEMBLY WILL
head-on clash at the United Na- HEAR BRITISH VIEW TO-DAY
tions General Assembly between Mr George Marshall, the United States Secretary of State, and M. Andrei Vyshinsky, the Soviet Deputy, Foreign Minis- ter. were reflected in speeches today by M. Vincent Auriol, President of the French Re- public, and M. Paul Ramadier, the French Prime Minister.
Lake Success, Sept. 21.-The United Nations General Assembly Steering Committee today voted to put on the Assembly agenda the proposal of Mr George Marshall, the United States Secretary of State, to establish an interim General Assembly com- mittee to "liberalise the voting of the Security Council and limit the veto."
The proposal was opposed only by the Soviet Union and Poland against 14 delegates voting in its favour.
"I would be a frightening irony of fate if the leaders of the great powers which have brought peace to the world' falled to, make pence
The Soviet delegate, M. Andrei Gromyko, de- between themselves and ronintained this armed
four which
clared that Mr Marshall's plan was "quite contradic- would Inevitably lead to war." M. Auriol
tory to the basic principles of the United Nations". saltl.
M.
M Andrei Vyshinsky, of Russia, Ramadier mund t
He denounced the pronased com. same point and killed that the bases of mittee as "illegal" and unconstitu- counterattacked with a denunciation peace were at present threatened and Honai stating that is function would of Ameritan "warmongers" and precarious.
parallel those of the Security Coun-resolution to restrain "war propa-
Randa".
"If peace is not assured, nothing can be accomplished." Germany which would give France security and priority over Germany reconstruction. They indicated that it was French policy To continue efforts to reconcile the East and the West.
in economic
"Mig the big nations which, owing to their power, have the direction
"If we vlulate the Charter in one
Several delegations from smaller use, I would constitute a very dan countries have been awaiting Bri- neruus habit which might result intain's lead before making up their
where the Charter is a situation
minds on Mr Marshall's proposals. completely disregarded," he said. M. Georges Bldoult, the French
"This could only harm the United Foreign Minister, told the General Assembly last night that the very life of the United Nations was at fatake.
Nations."
The British delegate, Sir Hurtley Showerosis, supported the inclusion
of the world's affairs in their hands, | of the item because Britain consider
τίκο to the height of their ed that in matters of peaceful sellie- Marshall proposals be responsibilities," M. Auriol declared. men!, the Security Council and the
NOBODY EXCLUDED
Assembly had
The United nl Jurisdiction.
the
"The
France, he said, agreed that the examined, but the problem was how to re- concile the proposed Standing Com- mittee with the rights of the Security Council.
plan would make opinion more
available M. Hamexter declared: "Europe than in
existing
tions. excludes nobody. We recognise as
United
He emphasised the seriousness of States delegate, Mr European both England and Russi, Warren Austin, defending Mr the crisis facing the United Nations, "The European table is round and Marshall's proposal, disagreed with but felt that "amendments to the there is enough room at it for the Soviet
it was un- Charler are not the solution--no:
the only one at the nations of Western and Eastern constitutional,
any rate of the Europe to sit together In perfect!
con-problems we have to face". equality"
Reuter.
that eläim
DEFENCE OF VETO
the
GO
Bridal Home On Fire
Vivid picture showing Bremen fighting the flames at Sun-
ninghill Park, bridal home of Princess Elizabeth.
12 Killed, 37 Injured In Train Fight
MOSLEM PASSENGERS ATTACKED
New Delhi, Sept. 21.-Twelve passengers were killed, 37 injured and 40 reported missing when a gang, armed with automatic weapons and spears, stopped a train full of Moslem passengers three- miles from Ludhiana in the East Punjab on Friday night, according to a military spokesman here to- day.
The attackers stopped the train by placing a block across the track and then set fire to part of the train. The five officers and 64 men of the milltary escort fought the attackers for .45 minutes. One thousand rounds were fired.
Between 5,000 and 6,000 troops are reported to be operating in the Delhi arca to maintain peace and restore order.
The city continues to be quiet. Ikar Hisain Khan of Mamdot, and Premier of West Punjab, sald today that the sword-slashed corpses
Dine
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For
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Price 20 Cents
Tel: 27880
Cuts In Army, Navy
SURVIVORS FOUND
21.--
Manila, Sept. Search parties today found one dead and 25 alive out of 27 United States' forces per- sonnel who parachuted from their Army plane when it ran out of petrol over Northern Luzon on its way from Okinawa to Manila,
One was missing. Thirty-five Army. planes had been hunting for the aircraft, first officially re ported missing yesterday morning-Reuter.
Mass Hysteria
At Meeting
And RAF
PARING THE BUDGET
London, Sept. 21.-Reliable quarters said today that Britain may cut the armed forces by nearly 250,000 mon | in the next six months as well as accomplish a sharp reduc tion of the fleet and the air force.
British Government is under- stood to have demanded the army, navy and air force to cut expenditures by 22 per- cent because of the grave economic crisis, The War Office | confirmed that service ministers and chiefs of staff will be menting regularly. .to plan economy measures whereby it. was reported $600,000,000 can be pared from budget expenses by next March.
Informed sources suggested the following measures are under con- sideration:
(1) The slashing of the total of armed forces to well under 1,000,000
men;
(2) A further reduction of the Pacific Fleet and possibly the Home Fleet, plus elosing of one or more antal bases at home or overscns;
(3) A reduction in the number of army divisions with perhaps with- drawal of British forces from Italy, | Palesting" and "Greece-"and"aʼredue-·· tlon of the occupation troops in Ger- many and Austria.
ON WAY TO HONGKONG
The armed forces originally bud- .Ascol geted $3,008,000,000 for the year ending March. However, the Cabinet
wos understood to have demanded the services to trim: ex- penses to $2,400,000,000.
Mr W. J. Edwards, Civil Lord of
London, Sept. 21-After scenes of the Admiralty, took off for Hong-
Czechoslovak Fureign Minister, who injured in this action, but the casual- I were removed from a Moslem re-People at a meeting of the British boat. It was theorised that his trip
A voice in defence of the veth was raised by M. Jan Masaryk,
or indirect opposed "any direct changing of the Churier" to replace the rub of unanimity of the Bir Four by a majority vote.
ut a London on coed, only an inspec
#1 is not only perfected stitutional, but it would give He to He added that the bases of peace the Charter principles and to the were at present threatened and United Nations, and that is n very precarious.
important matter at this particular
One officer and three men were
of children 20 women and 30 men mass hysteria among more than 2,000 kong, on Friday in a British Dying- "If peace is not assured, nothing time of United Nations history". he can be accomplished", M. Ramader The Chinese
with contem- said.
lies among the attackers were not delegate, Dr Wang
train from De:ht when it League of Ex-Servicemen-sold to might be connected declared.
of Sir plated Pacific Fleet economies, but The arrived at the station inside the include former members The reluctance of the
vast Shil-chich, supported the inclusion
known owing to the darkness.
Pakistan border today. He had scen Oswald Mosley's British Union of the Admiralty denied this and sald majority of the French people to be the proposal-y-the agende though
train later event on to Lahore.
the bodies himself, ho
Fascists ir Jeffrey 11ammitala-trip declared, forced wholly into either the Unllod reserving China's position when the
A convoy of 50,000 Moslem rc-
leader, was
was charged Any disturbance of the balance of
Lord Montgomery, Chief of Im- States or Soviet camp was also re-merits of the plan were debated
East End police station tonight with its
fugees, yesterday reported to have according to a Reuter despatch from the organs as established by ffected in very diverse interpreta-
using Insulting words.
perial General Staff, was belloved to AWAITING THE LEAD Charter would weaken the United moved through Amritsar, the sacred Lahore today. tlons placed upon the speech of M.
city of the Sikhs, was attacked by
The attack took place at the Beas Officers of the Special Branch of have taken personal charge of the Flushing Meadows. Sept. Georges Bidault, the French Foreign
21. Nations, he declared.
curfew breakers, and 12 refugees station in East Punjab about 65 Scotland Yard escorted Hamm to army cuts programme.
■ Ono hundred Nations Britain's views on the Big
British thousand Minister, at the
Power M. Vyshinsky's speech was describ- United
velo are expected from Mr Hectored as "an absolute falsification of were killed, the spokesman added. miles east of Lahore, he said, but the police station, where he was General Assembly yesterday.
and Australia Germany to gather releurged on £5 ball. He will appear troops in not been able
in the troops killed six of the further details from the thousand at the North London Magistrate's are already Indian
process of re- While the extreme Rightwing McNell, Minister of State, tomorrow, the American motives" by Senator
United States attackers and wounded 37. the "Battle
it is believed, re- distribution and, paper
criticized him for when Expe
tle of the Veto Warren Austin, the
or so distracted refugees who had Court tomorrow, Laken
arrived alive in Pakistan. sides, the Commenters its second week in the United representative on the Security Coun having
Hamm stood on the roof of a duction. The War Office sald pre- cil. speaking in New York last night.
Moslem convoys, after having
under why munist press accused him of having Nations General Assembly here.
Britain will be the last of the Big He accused the Soviet Union ́of] been discouraged from passing "sold", France to the United States.
He said that there were 108 wound-heavy converted Army lorry with parations were already
a battery of half a dozen loud-for the withdrawal of an estimated are now Fatur
in being Some
congratulated him to take part in the debate in obstruction in the Security Council through Amratser, papers
was 10,000 to 15,000 British troops ed among them.
The Union Jack which Mr George
the
Commission and the Dis-
escorted through the city, as alter-
Italy who, in any event, are obliged Khan of Mamdot sald that a Mos-speakers, as having joined
his shoulders. draped Ared armament Commission, but said that native routes, including a by-pass tem troop train travelling to Pakis
round
Italian peace treaty to be West while others expressed satis-American Secretary of State,
High above the level of
theby the faction that he had left the door the first shots with his proposals for the use of the veto did not mean that especially cut by bulldozers,
tan behind the refugee train had
-United Press. French effort to limiting the application of the vete the United Nations was powerless to been closed to wheeled trafe by the been
delayed at the station three huge crowd-greater than any that out of the country in three months. open for another
attended the previous xx meetings bring the two antagonists together in the Security Council and setting defend Grecte.
miles away while the attack went on, of this Sunday series which
Hed The infuriated Moslem troops, ne resulted in or, at least, to keep a middle post-up Standing Committee of the
arrests and injuries, sald, were determined to hald up the Hamm said: tion between them.-Reuter.
[Assembly on peace and security,
"Within five years; next Sikh-Hindu refugee train travel- 45,000,000 British citizens will sup
not
EDITORIAL
forces with
the
Marshall,
New Role For Hongkong
THOSE
interested in who are Sino-British relations will be grateful for Mr Ma Man-fol's historical treatment of what he apily describes as a "controversial subject." The wide scope of Mr Ma'a approach to this question permitted a balanced survey of factors which have affected Anglo- Chinese relations since the days of Lord Macartney, and his conclu- alons were as arresting us his re- view. Despairing of modern China's abilty to produce greni- ness from her own social and pqtilkal system, Mr Ma seeks to Impase upon Hongkong the rele gt preceptor to whom the Chineso can turn and discover the true way of living, in this middle 20th century. I would be not to purcalate th
must be
be ac-
but the responsala degree
cepted with a dablety, In many resposta Hongkong has already and mill is setting pertain precepts and ex- amples which, while
necessari.
not
Ir perfect, could be utilised by China as a guide in advancing the publio welfare. Hongk
gkong's government is not yet democrail. cally, eleclod, but it fa, generally regarded as a benevolent autocra or which fundamentally socks to serve the people. Its legislation, is Invariably though Imposed,
based, en, good motives, aiming ultimately to benefit this conmuni.
ty: and, with few exceptions, It possesses the wl and ability to Implement Its. laws, The courts of Justice In Hongkong are based On British common law, offering precepts which not only Chlas, but other parts of the world could ndopt to their advantage. Educa-
Hongkong.
nut Monally, mehsure up to Mr Ma's conception of what is required to develop the Izen, but there' etizen. proper type of ato signs that the authorities are conscious of this
weakness and intend as soon as possible to deal with it. Today the popularising
education
'of
does
Or
physical problem ----? proper buildings' and
lack of trained personnel. In social wel- fars and pulillo hygiene, Hong- kong, although a long way behind the times, still has something to offer its neighbours in the way of firns and public services. reciial is not intended, to suggest The Colony's short. complacency, comings are only too
obvions. aloney making and other material achievements remain the dominat- ing Influences on community life; social. Inequalities
to
cer.
nxlat; citizenship is at a Nevertheless, Hongkong ha tain precepts to offer of which 1 need not be sahamed. It is the people themselves who will finally Scolde whether Hongkong Is. to become an eyen botter example of the mucks admired: Western civili estion.
Atomic
The Soviet Union and Poland found themselves opposed by ali the members of the Steering Committee, except India who abstainbd, when exe committee proved last night to let an Australian resolution calling for less frequent use of the veto go forward to the full Assembly,
The Soviet Union clashed with the United States on this and also on the inclusion in the agenda of the Assembly of an Argentine resolution calling for a revision of the Italian peace treaty-Reuter,
ITALIAN TREATY
Lake Success, New York, Sept. 21. -Britain today fold The United Nations Steering Committee that she thought it unwise for the General Assembly to discuss the revision, of the Italian peace treaty as requested by Argentina,
rains.
LAHORE INCIDENT
have
ed and 13 injured yesterday at the Lahore railway station, when a nun- Moslem refugee train was fred on. the Seven Pathans were arrested, spokesman said.
had
volt
Queen Has A Cold Twenty-three refugees were killing eastwards and to prevent any port the Lengue in the fight against Bilmoral, Scotland, Sept. 21.-
incident he had delayed one, Sikh- Mongolian and Maintit Communism Queen Elizabetit did not attend the indu train In Lahore until the and the menace of the Jewish inter-stryge in Crathle Church, Deeside troop train had passed,
national finance.
because of a sight kday. Khan said that he deplored what Young children shouted: "Out which is keeping her indoors. be called the practice of the Indian with the Jew?", and adults halled The King motored from Balmoral authorities sending refugee trains Mosicy ። the greatest living Cas le to the church accompanied from Delhi without Infortaing the Englishmen.
by the two Princesses and the Pakistan authorities-Reuter,
Princess Royal-Reuter,
He added that on the whole, the fower in number, attacks were according to the latest reports.
The work on the speeding up of the movement of refugees was in full awing today, with the East Punjab railways suspending all ordinary passenger traffic except on the Simia- Delbi ine, to fucilitate the two-way refugee traifle.
While
Pakistan":
(Continued on' Page 4) •
England Beats Belgium: Matthews
Brussels, Sept. 21-England beat Belgium by five goals to | two in their soccer interna-
In Dazzling Form
The secondhall was only, ten minutes old when Lemberecht re- duced the deficit with a nicely placed
Mr Gandhi has
again deplored an exchange of populations,tional match at the Heysel only one goal behind when it looked of inquat Ali Khun, after the two- Stadium here.
un if the home team might force this afternoon. Sir Hartley Shawcross, one
, draw, Britain's de
n's delegates, sald: "The Bri- day talks, said that he was "deler At half time England were But then it was that Matthews header which scrapped the upright. tish Government never pretended mined to pull every Moslem from leading by three goals to one. "won, the match" with a run which Then came Finney's second goal that they considered the Italian the East Punjab and plant him in
The herd of the Golden Jubilee will be talked of for many, a long and Tommy Lawton put the Jesuc peace treaty an ideal arrangement.
International between the two coun- day. Defender after defender tried beyond doubt with a goal of "We have a grave doubt whether
A delayed message received in tries was England's rightwinger, to stop. him as he weaved, his way up Matthews free kick after 05 it would be in the interest of Italy or of any power to discuss its re- New Delhi today reparted a Hindu Stanley Matthews, who played the the wing, but he bent them all and minutes.
Moslem clash on Friday night In game of his life.
ut his centre plump on the hond of „England--ployed extremely, twell vision at so carly a date.
and deserved Finney who had a simple job to together as a team
turning Tonight, in crowded Brussels he head it in. That was the "While we shall not oppose put-Mussoorie, a hill station in the
their victory-Reuter, United Provinces, about 130 miles ting the item on the agenda, we are
northeast of New Delhi, in which is the talk of this gay city and the point was now out of sight.
the whole game and defeat
SWITZERLAND BEATEN unable to support it,"
for England two people were killed and one in toast of thousands of Engilshmen.
Matthews, of the twinding toes, The match started in a spectacular Amsterdam, Sept. 21-A.crowd of jured,
did not score a single goal, but did fashion, for England swept right up 34,000 people saw Holland beat the major part in all five. The ball the fleld, with Matthews putting over Switzerland by six goals to two in a was put into the net twice by Law-n lovely pass for Lawton to score Doccer international match here this Monica by Finney, and once by within one minute of the start atternoon, Ahme
The second goal, which came in was one all. Mortensen, but
great achemar į wa Matthews, who made the goals 15 minutes from the feet of Morten- possible.
zen was another fine effort, but was The spirit of the huge crowd of England, were presented with,
Dr Oscar Lange, of Poland, warn- cd that If the General Assembly Blarted so soon discussing the Italian. It would affect dan- treaty revision, Ferously the conclusion of pesco
Race Track Disaster
the score treaties with Germany and Japan,
The
Committee later voted in Paris, Sept. 21-Two persons were
In the firsthalf of the snatch, which favour of including a discussion of killed and 10 injured, six of thera
much
to choose between the treaty on the Assembly, agenda by ing car, driven by the French to die exceedingly heavy rain storm the goal-keeper allowed the silp-perienced dimeulty in holding their
teams, although the Swiss four votes to two, with eight absten- Levech, akidded, crashed through the tions.
protective fence surrounding the during the match, so fine was the pery ball to jump out of his hands, own ugainst the
the fast.. and thrustful The countries for were the United Lyons track and plunged into the sporting game which was never
there was an element of Dutchmen, SU States, Mexico, Cuba and Brazil,
until the final luck about the Belgians firsthalt In the secondhalf the Dutch tools, crowd of spectators watching, tho considered won' These opposing ware Russia and Grand Prix race by the Automobile whistle.
goal scored by Mermans from a ball the Initiative and the Swins were Poland, with Britain and India Club of France. The driver was Indeed, there was a timo" in the which went in off Hardwick" with often outplayed and even chitalased, among the abstentionsReuter. uninjured-Reuter.
secondhalt when the Belgians were Swift unsighted.
-Reuter.
B
the revision of the Italian popce seriously, at Lyons tudny when a ruc74.000 were far from dampened by third goal scored by Tinney when 700 yed'in driving fain, there was