8

MENTAL TESTS

FOR

STATESMEN ADVOCATED

AS AID TOWARDS AVOIDING INTERNATIONAL CONFLICTS

London, Aug. 16.-Mental tests for statesmen engaged in the conduct of international negotiations affecting world peace were advocated by 24 of the world's leading mental scientists in a report pub- lished here today.

The document is the work of a group of Ameri- can and other scientists from 10 different countries. They explain their belief that work education in the mysteries of the human mind in the study of human development and in psychiatry can help to remove prejudices, excessive nationalism and mis- understandings which lead the nations into repeated

wars.

The two most important recom- mendations of the report prepared by the International Congress on Medi- cat fenith for submission to the United Nations and other national and international organisations are that governments should

employ 50-

clal subjects and paychiatrists as advisers to ald those responsible for decisions in human affairs, and that national and international govern- mental organisations subject civil servants to mental examination.

Claiming that world citizenship en widely be extended among all peo- ples through the applications of the principles of mental health, the re- port urged that any plans for a change in international relations are to mucceed, psychiatrists and social scientists must work In co-

co-operation with statesmen, administrators nul

nowerful rays of human Intelligence to penetrate the tough outer shell of hostility, ruspleton, prejudice and and thus relcase untapped energies of goodwill and co-operative effort which he in' the heart of man,

**Con man's Increasing under- standing of his own behaviour save mankind from self-destruction? This is the great challenge," he declared. -United Press.

Pen

Pal Is

Finally Given

others in positions of responsibility Brush-Off

FALSE BELIEF

The age-ok belief "It is human nature" for man to resort to periodic outbursts of wholesale slaughter is false and selence has shown human beings are the product of their vironment and can be guided into less destructive habits; the report maintains.

Century

Belfast, Aug.

16.-After

400

letters in two years and fixing the wedding date," 22-year-old Sylvia Atkinson of Belfart, today Goally

ber mel en-

"attractive"

pal pen Canadian fiance, Ernest McBride of Toronto, but only to cancel her wedding because Ernest'a photo- graph was too good.

"Since the turn of the the extension of scientific methods

to the domain of personal and

of

social life has opened up new Aelds comparable to the scope the whole range of natural selence." the experts declared.

At e me when everyone is ask- ing whether the human mind can nvert the calamity of a third world

that It is imperative

the war, world enil to its side the benefits of mental science. Studies of

development human indientes that

behaviour human throughout life be modified

enn especially during infancy, childhood and adolescence by means of human Ex- states. contact, the rpoort amination of social institutions, in many countries show these dito ca be modified.

NEW POSSIBILITIES These newly recognised possibl ties provide a basis for improving human relatians for releasing con structive human potentialities and for modifying social institutions for the common good.

10

19

By employing knowledge gained human in the exploration of the mind, ways have been found to pre- vent frustration of life" which have led to the unleashing of vast de- structive forces, the report asseils.

the rond While admitting Utopia through worldwide spread of and dificult pychiatry is a lont one, the report puts forward a wide Lange of constructive suggestions, particularly that the United Nations the inclu- organisations encourage sion of mental health activities in government education departments, that professionals encouraged to develop mental health training and that teams of brain ex-

stuffs perts be taken on the governments.

a

The Canadian suffered from facial deformity and although the pretty Irish girl and her ex-fiance are the best of friends. Ernest will soon be sailing back to Toronto

without a wife.

"We got to know about each other by letter.

I even wore the ring Ernest pont me by post, but the moment he stepped off the boat, knew I could not go on with It. The photograph Ernest sent me did not show what was wrong with his cheek. Ernest wanted to get married on the day after his arrival, but I managed to stall by persuading him that it was best not to rush," said the girl.

THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH, TUESDAY, AUGUST 17, 1948.

NATIONAL GUARD AT UNIVIS PLANT

"TOKYO ROSE"

TO GO ON TRIAL

Washington, Aug. 16.-The United States Justice Department decided today to go ahead with a treason broadcasts prosecution in the so-called "Tokyo Rose" of World War II.

Attorney General Tom Clark asked US Army authori ties in Tokyo to arrest 32-year-old Iva Toguri d'Aquino and send her to San Francisco to face a Federal Grand Jury there "at as early a date as possible."

The action ellmaxed three years of investigation. Inquiry, Mr Clark said, that

was the only American born woman

in the group to which the Ameri- can armed forces in the Far applied

the collective

"Tokyo Rose."

over

were treason

Workers at the Univis Lens Company plant n Dayton, Ohio, walk through a gate while Ohio National Guardsmen stand by with fixed bayonets to prevent trouble.-AP Picture.

BURMESE

INSURGENTS

REPULSED

Rangoon, Aug. 16.-Bur- mese Government forces have

Greek Communists' Defences Crumble

REVERSES ON GRAMMOS FRONT

Athens, Aug. 16.-Communist defence along the whole southwestern sector of the Grammos front crumbled today under the relentless drive of the Greek Army, a General Staff spokesman said.

Lycorrahi, Etomilitsa and Zerma worɑ captured. this afternoon as the Army made sharp thrusts along the entire southwestern front, he reported. Etomilitan and Lycorrahi, both had served as General, Markos" headquarters earlier in the campaign.

There was no indication of the number of guerilla casualties In the pant two days so it was not

of

clear whether the, main forces guerillas were retreating to Gram- mos or Albania or being, mopped up by the Army.

The Greek War Minister, Me George Stratos, told the Cabinet lo- night that the highest peak of the Grammas Mountains had been cap- tured by the Greek Army.

He said First Army divisions are moving forward unimpeded.

CLEAN-UP SOON

The Greek General Staff said it had no confirmation of the Grammos peak capture, but earller press re- ports quoted General Tsakalotots Commander of the First Army Corps, as saying Greek troops had reached within 3,000 yards of the summit.

Prime Minister Themistocles Sophoulls Bald he expected cleanup of the whole Grammon area within eight or 10 days. He.Bald the Deputy Chief of Staff, General Kitrilakis, would return from the battlefeld to Athens to plan the next phase.

An authoritative source said the next move would be in the | Peloponnese.

J

to

The territorial galus, nevertheless, were a big political blow to General Maikos, who has been trying hold the lerritory for "free Greece." There seems litle doubt that the Grammos campaign will soon end in success for the Greek Army.

The guerillas' perimeter has been reduced to about 12 miles of the Albanian border, but only by, three beaten trails which remain in this sector. Other main roads have been taken or closed by fire from Greek Army.

the

wedge

is now

miles

BAD WEATHER repulsed heavy attacks by

General Markos' frontal several hundred insurgents at

30 miles Into Greece. from Grammas two points 55 and north of Rangoon, a Govern-crtimated to be about six

On the northeastern end of the ment communique announced across,

perimeter, the Greek Army's right here tonight.

wing has been slowed up by heavy fog and mist.

more than Justice officials wanted to By 'her'

thero The across the Pacific, but

The indicated legal complications. Mrs d'Aquino, born in Los statute provides that proceedings Angeles on July 4, 1916, was one of against a defendant must go forward Japanese on the spot where he or she frat sets six English speaking women who broadcast over Radio foot on American soll upon return to this country. Since any plane trip Tokyo between 1943 and 1845,

The Attorney General said she would involve a stop in Hawaii or Alaska and the Department wanted to sit In San. jury East grand

Twenty-five insurgents were the nickname Francisco, transportation by steam-

killed, many wounded and a large ahip was ordered.

The Federal courts have had some quantity of arms captured, it added. 35 treason trials in the nation's his- The train service between Rangoon SOFT VOICED, SEXY

con and Mandalay, suspended since the tory. The top penalty upon viction is, death, but the government situation became critical last week, The feminine broadensle

the trains carried out the death was resumed,

being never .han

escorted by armed quards. They Tokyo's powerful radio station be- came a legend among US fighting penalty against a civilian.

Mrs Aquino was born Iva Toguri will not run at night. men in the desolate places of the

The steamer service with Bassein. Pacific, to which they were beamed. in the Los Angeles suburb of Watts The programmes were elaborately After attending high school and

the was graduated; 00 ralles west of Rangoon, and two Soft Voiced and sexy in

Junior college,

on the Delta, was also from the University of California at other ports appeal. they nightly reminders to American com- Los Angeles in January, 1940. Sie resumed. bat men pa lonely islands of what made a "C" average in music, pre- they were missing by not turning medical and zoology studies. She took six months of graduate study, "We are the best of friends. around and going back home,

Oflen the broadcasts Included then went to Japan to visit relatives Ernest is staying in our home, but things just did not work out for usmoginary descriptions of the USA, She married Philip d'Aquino, who famous Americans good time centres. later served as an interpreter for US the way we had expected. Ernest with heavy emphasis on how much occupation forces in Tokyo-Associ-

atlon Press. is still very much in love with me, fun stay-at-homes were having, but

Throughout the war, the Japanese pen pals in future," the girl said.women broadcasters used the latest United Press.

American dance recordings as back- drop for their patter

Three days before the wedding, the Irish girl confessed and by "mutual consent" the wedding was called cft.

think I will be careful about

Gen Bradley To

Visit Far East

10. - It Washington, Aug.

planner. were employed as

The Brabazon

Just how Radlo Tokyo got this up to the minute stuff has never been fully explained. One theory is that plckup

stations Araerlea made transcriptions from US broadcasts and sent thera Japan by submarine.

Mrs d'Aquino

spotted South Leaves Hangar

10

ton

Bristol, Aug. 16-The giant 123- Brabazon airliner, the world's

POLICE DESERTERS

The guerilla rout in the Grammos Indicated that General Markos may be attempting to get, into Albania, where many military sources here the next expect him to organise foray into Grecee, probably in the cast of the Vitsi. area north and Grammos action,

The end

of the Grammos campaign would not mean the end are atli of the civil war. There thousand guerlitos scattered through- out Greece.-Associated Press.

New York, Aug. 16---Dr Chen Li- fu, Vice-President of the Legislative Yuan-China's Parliament-arrived

"Some Karen members of the Union of Military Police at Insein. a suburb of Rangoon, deserted with at LaGuardin-Airfield-from-Paris-to- their arms, allegedly persuaded by day. He is on his way to China. Communist propaganda that the Reuter.

struggle

a ไป

Burmese present issue alone and that the should keep aloof," the ment communique added.

a

Karens Govern-

Reliable reports from Bassein said that the situation thep had im- proved but did not mention its out- ying districts where Government forces are reported to be carrying out mopping up operations..

Six men, including n European went to

Japan biggest land plane on which Britain from the Fort Commissioner's Office, feared missing in a lifeboat was shortly before the war broke out

heavy gale on supremacy in civil aviation. today which salled In and schools beauthoritatively learned that the Chief and was married there to a Port Places much of her bape for future are

Friday to Alquada Lighthouse, near Bradley,

She has been in custody in left its hangar for the first time. Kueso.

Rangoon.

sent to the plans to visit the Far Eastern arca Tokyo previously in connection with

doors of the A launch has been of the "Itose" as soon as he considers that such the Investigation

constructed assembly lighthouse to find out what has hap- had trip will be feasible in the light of

broadcasts, but has been at liberty specially world conditions.

bullding were rolled back and the pened to the party as they recently.

at the

expected nirerait failed to return £6,000,000 100-passenger

The European ix named Wesley, but no other details of his Identity were immediately available. -Router.

NEW KNOWLEDGE

of

of Staff, General Omar

was understood

the

The enormous

light.

as last December, As late General Bradley has no date in The hope of mankind today, Df mind of present. He would go to Justice Department said a two-year was towed slowly out into the day-time.

USA Frank Fremonthy-Smith,

Japan, the Philippines and Korea at effort had falled to turn up the two witnesses needed under the con- delegate, told the conference.

atilution to support filing of a trea- Iles in science's new knowledge of least.

which is now 14

he recently son charge. human personality avaliable but which has not yet planned to make the trip in the 15 JAPANESE WITNESSES been put to work.

However, today's more sald became He said that almost nowhere have relatively near future, but after the

European situation

that both the principles of mental health been

sense, he decided to postpone it Japanese witnesses will be called until a more propitious time.

to testify. For this purpose,"

disclosed that somo 15 The authorities said that although Clark

brought to bear upon the crucial problems which confront mankind. Just as chemists, physicists, en- gineers and mathematicians had to the cyclotron collaborate to bulld for the release of atomic energy, so must specialists in human behaviour join forces to forge a diferent kind of cyclotron which will use the

It look dozens of men one and a half hours to move her 100 yards.

The Brabazon's eight engines had been fitted. and the pilots' cabins announcement

and windscreen Installed. The pas- senger accommodation and windows and the tail control surfaces remaine to be fixed in place.

American and

M

for

he could be in telephonic commu-Japanese nationals will be brought

to San Francisco from Japan nication with Washington and re- turn here in two days in the event the grand jury, hearing.

Mrs d'Aquino will make the trip of a world crisis, nevertheless he Tell it better to stay on his job in to the west coast by steamship and

is expected there within 30 days. Washington-United Press.

MULTI-MILLION DOLLAR OPERATION

16.

-

The dirliner has a wing span of 230 feet and is 170 feet long. She

Japs Latest

! ༔

FUNERAL

DA MOTTA The funeral of Mrs Almira Maria Marques da Motta wil leave William Nodes, Ltd. Funeral Far laur, 216, Wanchal Rd., Hongkong at

8 pm, to-day.

Printed and published by FRIDERICK PERCY FRANKLIN for and on behalf of South China Morning Post Limited at 1-3 Wyndham Street, City of Victoria in the Colony of Hongkong

TO-DAY

ONLY

QUEEN'S

AIR CONDITIONED

COMING

OLIVER TWIST

COMING

Oliver Twist

CHARLES DICKENS

STARRING

ROBERT NEWTON

and introducing.. JOHN HOWARD DAVIES

OLIVER TWIST

PRESS PHOTOGRAPHS

Copics of photographs taken

by the South China Morning Post and Hong Kong Telegraph Staff Photographers are on view.

in the

Morning Post Building.

ORDERS, BOOKED.

Cathay

A 2.30, 5.30,

7.30 & 9.30 p.m.

ONE OF THE "BEST TEN" OF 1946!

Export Problem Mildred Pierce

is pre- Tokyo. Aug. 10-Japan is supported on the ground by slx

birds to but exporters wheels. Today's operation was plann- raring to export canary cd. with the detall of military the United States. manoeuvres. White lines guided the are disturbed by a SCAP regula- tractors, fire tenders stood by, and tion requiring all exports be marked

officers all available polico

scru- "made in occupied Japan," and are tinised watchers to prevent unde- at present contemplating the prob

lem of marking the merchandise. sirable "intruders."

will be A total of 2,000 ́ ́blrda flown to the United States between shipment to September and October, constituting

her

Now

Is outside that she hangar, the-Brabazon will undergo

The London, Aug.

States 1,200 passengers weekly, AZ United States Army nir supply taining Berlin, the United

A dozen British churter trom Air Force flow 40,411 tons

the rat postwar In its share of feeding and main- ing 500,000 pounds..of freight and fuel-and-calibration testsRouter.

„căru

com-

MacArthur Order Questioned

of Berlin is now a multi-Frankfurt to Berlin during the panies, in addition to the British have been million dollar operation, and month. The commercial rate on this European Airways,

called on by the Royal Air Force to were the Air Force to present hop is 11 cents per pound.

Commercial alr haulers believe assist in the Betish portion of the that Army costs, if they could be

RAF accepts some mercial cargo, both to and from Washington, Aug. 16A diploma computed, would be greater than the theoretical commercial bill. Berlin. So far, the British Govern- tie ometal said today that at the next They point out that the commer- rent had carried all such freight meeting of, the, Far Eastern Counell elal rates are based on the sup-free, but the RAF anticipates that in the first week, in September, position that the main rovenuto at least normal rail charges will be sóvární -

-members are expected to comes from passenger trafile, and assessed to shippers... that planes carry two-way loads.

a freight bill at commercial rates, the bill for July alone would have been US$8,890.420, reports showed today.

KONGKONG

TELEGRAFI

1-3 Wyndham Girest, Hongkong Published daily; (afteroon)..

Petea, 20 cents per edition, Kubscription: $0.80 per month, Postage: China and Maeso, 1.20 per month, UK; Dritish Possessions and other

countries, $3.00 per month.

News Contributions, always welcome,

to the Editor.

should be addreamedt business communications and advertise ments to the General Manager.

Telephones: 28015, 20816, 20817.

America,

The Boeki-cho, Japanese Board of Trade, has set a goal of 5,000 canary birds till the end of this year, but la taking steps to promote the breeding of the birds, which deteriorated during the war, to reach the prowar prosperity in the field of 200,000 on- nually, mainly to fans in the United States United Press.

The necessity for the pirlift is that General MacArthur (Stalin's Message

FEC directive on strikes when they can become u

. During comparative good weather the subject of considerable criticises tich provides, for a ban

In July, two American pilots were killed in the airlift.

in Britalii;

Air Chief Müralın): Sir***

on

New Delhi, Aug. 10,-Stalin wired

Philip Joubert de la Ferts has sold, menace is to fire occupation forces.the following greetings to Pandit

It Napoleon could see the military The official said that Gen. MacArthur Mohru today:

DH

Но

General Laclus D. Clay, the United States Military Governor in Ger- situation in which the Western

Patrikes

"On the occasion of the Indian on these

· have deliberately placed

National holiday, I beg you Mr many, has said that up to 8,000 tons Allies.

it Premier to accept from the Saviot some consider may be carried daily into the capital themanives in 1943 when they A freight bill on such a volume abandoned their hold on the/ter-

ritory which gave them controlled going too far to classify the strike Clovernment and myself, congratu

Eroad men-for-instance, stations and beat wishes for the suc- would be $1,200,000 daily.

American One commercial

air-access to Berlin, he would not only 01- Overseas, is the turn in his furave, he would project trasson. He mid what the protesting cess line, American only transport

to civilians himself screaming into the other, nailons want mainly is the type of Stalin."

Mr Pandit Nehru replied: "I thank | between Berlin and the American desiring only to abandon a world conciliation boards which Australian Zone, It has increased fights from where political and military lunacy and-New-Zealand-practice has Your Excellency-for-your kind mes

proved successful-United Frets: |sage."- United Press. per week

20, carry- | Holgned 'supreme."-Beuler.

three

open

to

of the Indian peopic-3,

Please DON'T YELL':

ANYONE

WHAT SHE DIDI

WARNER HITIS,

· Dintcrea av

JOAN CRAWFORD

BACK

·BACHANY

CARSON SCOTT

EVE ARDEN CEANN BLYTH BRUCE BENNETT MICHAEL CURTIZ JERRY WALD TO-MORROW "THE END OF THE RIVER”

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