8

AMERICAN COTTON

FOR CHINA

First Allocation Of 305,000 Bales

Shanghai, Sept. 30.-A total of 305,000 bales of American aid cotton for China are either already in China or en route to China, ECA headquarters liere

Announces.

This represents three-fourths of the US$70,000,- 400 tentatively allocated under the ECA cotton programme. It has been arriving in China since May.

12

At the same time ECA announced that after weeks negotiations, 70,000 of a potential 400,000 bales of cotton are about to move into Chinese cotton mills.

AUSTRALIAN

SECURITY.

MEASURES

Chifley Personally In Charge

30.-The

The negulation resulted from ECA inalstence that the cution well blue- progreinine should be printed in advance, so that maximum heneths will be obtained and that There will be no exorbitant Als mule by any party.

pro-

Textile manufacturing is China's Jargest industry, Currently the ex- Lite industry in Nationalist Chin employs 210,000 persons directly, to

nothing of the hundreds thousands indirectly employed shipping, dock handling, and other distribution And Preting,

10

trucking

The first steus in the search for hd quate distribution-allocation for- determine whn! tulas

Requirements were

Canberra, Sept. Australian Prime Minister, Mr Cho's

were

cotton

Consideration

J. B. Chifley told the House of pt bow ECA cotton could be best Representatives on Thursday Interrated into them. night that he was "personally supervising Australion security

InEnsures."

11

to the "You de nof plinul t world what you are wrong about Jeurity measures," he said. "Bot I have received til tatviro al taken ellate certaity to ensure test if more damalte sventily measures are Feeded, they will be provided. more competent offices, are needfeel they will be engaged

Bar Chifley and stormy discussion edinates for the Council of Indus trial Research in which opposition

alleged that America refused to exchange atong research information with Australia becuase of a fear of leakage 10 Russia through Australian Communists,

spoke afte

the

THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH, FRIDAY, 'OCTOBER 1, 1948.

Miami Hurricane Brings High Waves

High waves and spray visit the picturesque resort ocean front at Miami Beach, The bench Fla., as winds of hurricane velocity sweep across nearby Florida Keys.

was almost deserted in the face of steadily rising wind and waves. — AP Picture.

Subversive Influences

In The Colonies

MR CREECH JONES'S WARNING

London, Oct. 1-Britain's Colonial Secretary, Mr Arthur Creech Jones, warned yesterday that "subversive influences" are a threat to Britain's peoples.

most

"The spirit of nationalism is awakening in (Colonial) territories." he told a conference of officins and delegates from African possessions.

Beware The

Donkey In US

Lanton, Sept.

Is 30.- It

more

dangermis perlatas "Now time when subversive influence and

eliques

exploit can irresponsible this w sketilor and unit te Beir unhappy przepose,”

were

iran

were

Extra Page

For British Newspapers

HONGKONG TELEGRAFI 1-3 Wyndham Street, Hongkong Published dalty (afternoon),

Icles, 20 cents per oditio10. Subscription: $0.50 per month.

Postage: China and Maçacı, $1.50 per month, UK, British Possessions and other countries, $4.50 per month.

Nows contributions, always welcome, Editor, Alinuld be addressed to the business communications and adverting-

NEXT YEAR to the General Manager.

Telephones: 25615, 26016, 2017.

London, Sept. 30.-British in the newspapers, smallest work, will have an extra page: in 1949 as the result of big contracts with Canada กด Newfoundland, increased homel production and Scandinavian imports, It was learned today.

A spokesman for the Newspaper Proprietors' Association, said that the extra page-the basic size now

is tour pages would be added about the middle of next year and "thle is still not enough."

The Board of Trade has Informed the Newsprint Supply Company. the pool buying agency of news- papers and the only one granted im- port facilities by the Government, that it may import a minimum of 80,009 long tons in 1949 of which 60,000 tons may be imported in the drst half of the year.

The Nowsprint Supply Company has asked the Canadian and New- further foundland mills to reserve

20,000 tons for them which they hope they would be authorized to

World Facing Import if the dollar situation per-

Moral Crisis

Washington.

Sept.

30-Sir the Cripps.

British Stafford Chancellor of the Exchequer,

1

declared today that "the world crisis Is basically

moral rather than a polliteat or econo- mile crisis,"

Speaking to the Federal Bar Association here, he called for "static Forin of personal re- Ilglon" as cesential in malutain- ing the vitality of the human spirit.

**

passionate Describing love of ordered freedom as the tal-mark of democracy." Sir Stafford said that the spiritual strength of the individual was material as Important as bis richness.

we "if ever He concluded: are to see the irlumph of our civilisation. It will be brought about not by our material In-

Zut

our by

moral Krnulty sirength."-Reuter.

was given to the government pro duction zveneds of both private and government milfs since V-J Day the cotton available from Incal Chuna the amount of my cotton www.u exchange the Chineso textile untry would realise from the ex- hort of finished texilies for the pur- Tlu: colton, clan of nore raw latter point was in line with ECAT broad polley of stimulating Chinese uveravan trade, so na to make country moce nearly self-melert as the curllest posible date.

From the outset on budget

was clear thet

nekuded chelegates The African Chinese entton mills were critically

the short of cotton, that

representatives of the Gold Coast- govern-

100 persons when nearly position ment's foreign, exchange

or wounded last February was a weak it couldn't adequately dangerous to approach a donkey, in killed

government of the Help itself. that 80 percent

the United States than to fly in am riots which t

Suld nation's

colton fields DWD

were

vestigating commission transport line,

Communist inspired. Communists, under control of the

Orst at Is the The conference Vit of an estimatest need of 1.900,-

bave been which African leaders Bo bales for the cotton year, Chin would have to import 50 percent.

given a voice in discussion of the 1.900.000 bales The

economic, svelal and political prob- represents the estimated annual need of the

lems of the Colonies. netually operating #pindles in

The expert, Mr Peter G. Muselieid, Nationalist China. It is estimated

director of long term planning and The upposition had charged that Nationalist

China elther operating projects at the British Minis ry of the Coverminal was taking in or in a position to operate. Forty Civil Aviation, told his listeners that Colonial policy, Ar Creech

air transport was not safe enough, rafficient action to prevent Isakage | percent of them arc government-

but that it was "nothing like so un-

Most of the 18-day conference Amoy May Be Cut Out mad to uncover Communist espionage | ownCH.

As Intermediary Stop the US$70,000.- safe" as was suggested by heads Colonint discussion in international ECA will under in Sydney.

In the non-technical press. 000 programme, furnish China with more than 25 perceal of Rs import

thr nep duri

present cotton ear, and will save China $76,000 900 in foreign exclunec

CHIFLEY'S CHALLENGE

Fr Chifley Raid he defled anyone er my country to prove that there Pia Ben any leakage of vital de

trace information

frorn

AMY

Australian Government department. that there are 3,000,000 spindles in

Earlier in the debate, Mr Arthur Baden, leader of the Country Party and a former Prime Minister, des clared that Britain in disturbed at the weakness of Australian defence and security precaution. He sald the matter who discussed at Down- ing Street by Mr Chifley-fort July.

To: Chudley dented 1: day hot number of operating spindles 211 atomie entely, while in China. Eligible, quis Were three Kritals receudly. He said it was it which could ničci 'reqűretuents. pretty disgraceful side it allan of

methods and standarda dit production opposition hot

the

REASONABLE PROFIT eith Allocation of the aud the pits wis bared no.

F thetil

of t

set up by the government, standarde

cotton.

for.

0

This was stated today by one of Britain's leading alr experts to gathering of distinguished setentiels representing the Royal Aeronautical Society.

"Indred." he said, "In the United there were more people kickest to States last year statistics show that death by donkeys that were leille. in air transport.

CHANGED POLICY

Attacking trilles nf Britain's

sak!:

Jones

SINO-PI AIR

DISPUTE

inits.

HOME PRODUCTION

WATANO WATERWACJA

PRESS PHOTOGRAPHS

Copics of photographs ́ taken by, the South China Morning Post and Hong Kong Telograph Staff Photographers are on view in the

Morning Post Building.

ORDERS BOOKED.

NOTICE

TO

ADVERTISERS

Advertisers are requested to note That would make the total im-

that not less than 24 hours notice. prior to the day of publication should ports from Canada and Newfound- lund reach 100,000 tons for the 1947) be given for all commarolat diaplay nod 1948 figures.

advertisements, change of capy sto. Scandinavian imports which com- Notices and classified advertisements prise only a small percentage of will be received up to 10 a.m. and Britain's newsprint nipply, will re-urgent notices until noon on day of not later than but home Inste. Baturdaya main alkat the same,

0930. to provide production is counted"

f extra page. At the end of the production accounted war, home for about 20 percent of the nation's supply, but it is turning out nearly 40 percent now.

A

satel NPA spokesman

that home mills could exceed 40 percent if wood pulp was forthcoming.

The Trade Welkly newspaper, World, commented: "Figures revented by the Newsprint Supply Company are good News for the industry and represent a considerable advance on what the press has been led to ex- pect by Government statements."

The Newsprint Supply Company originally asked the Government to permit imports of 130,000 tons and urged thni It should not be less than 100,000 tons if the position was to be recovered.-United Press.

MORE EGCs for

WALLACE'

Houston, Texas, Sept.

United States

30.--The

POSITIONS WANTED

AMERICAN desires permanent employ- ment in ilongkonst. Now working as food and mers supervisor for the U.S. Army- 24th Corp Hdq's Seoul, Koren, 8.35. As elvilian have had nine yours experience buying and selling food and food pro ducts, both wholesale and retail. Aga 30, single. Have had two years collega in business and business administration and cant furnish best of references. Will con. Write or wire kider any reasonable CO.D. to Gemid W. Luens, D.A.C., 2411 Corps Hda's B.1.8. Seoul, Korea, Chok p. Wang Hotel.

MISCELLANEOUS

FOREIGN Lady gives lessons in artificial tower making, reasonable fees per hour ar per course, hours to suit pupils. De- tain may be obtained daily 10 am

m at 3A Wyndham Street top floor Entrance Wellington Street) Hongkong.

Progressive Party's JUST

FOR SALE

of

PUBLISHED! Now. edition presidentin candidate, Henry Wal-Weights and Measurements of Cargo ex- lace, met a shower of eggs and ported from Hongkong and South Chip compiled by the Sworn Measurers, $15 minded hoots and cheers when he

from the South China Morning Post. circles today comes from the failure

Export Shanghai, Sept. 30-Exclu appeared on a platform to address a

of whites mud. Government Import and

Licence Form 10 cents each. Obtain- appreciate how much the content Pur policy and approach to

able at "S. C. M. Posl.** negroes here last night. Colonial questions has changed," he son of Amoy as intermediary mixed audience

The scene desire to stop on the Shanghal-Manila air

reminiscent was said, Britain had "no

through the the hold of what was route is being proposed at wailice's recent tour strengthen

alled inperialisms over the Colonial

government level now to break south-cast when he was splattered mutes"

conference deadlock in negotiations for a by eggs and fruit several times- will be devoted to private discus-Sino-Philippine bilateral airline Router. flexions of economic and loral govern agreement. mitesment problemas, -With-

"One must assume that a very dangerous bred of donkey is reared In The States.

$1

Alost sa the 19-day

"Lut as 12,800,000 people

British In- for 0.055 million passenger

The important trunk air lane be- turning more and more United States domestic airlines terest

fween Shanghai and Manila was pussessions after the 1917 and although it was a her Afeier

Burma, thr disrupted on September after the fod year for necidents) only 19 of loss of India

has received PI arrive, Philippine. Air Lines,! conterence as 1 very African

use by Chinese them were killex, and

much donkey

attentium from Britain's press protested exclusive nnel, disabit whether the

planes of Amoy as an intermediary! aille: approached this figure, it may and government rulers.

The Manchester Guardian said in nold. be assumed that it is more dan.

a cdltorial that a Nigerian delegats, a donicey

By interim ngyuernent between the gerous to approach

overnments, Manila The United States than to fly in the Oni of Te, "put his finger

the essential point" in a statement two

Shanghai were to be the two ter- at Wednesday's opening session. tersport plane."-Reuter

that minds, with Hongkong, on "neutral" Sald The gally robed Onl

intermediary to be the Aftans are anxious for economic territory.

"give us airport. development, and added,

airline. China's

reciprocating the staff and give us the equipment;

Corpora- and we shall: cla the job."As China National Aviation

sue and to oletain a report of a meet- which satisted ECA, ing the Inner Cizet. The only

The rule of exchange-raw cotton celings he had attended in Ring-

or textiles-was | 201 Balshed yarn and were meetings of the British for

et after extensive study of operat- Cabinet-Associated Pre

ing costs. Mills will receive enough finished exchange 101

them yur or cloth, t

This rate is under reasonable profit restant survelliance and the ratio may be altered at any time.

of cotton Most of the exports

go to manufactured materials will the sterling area but the traffle will yield considerable mounts of Us dollars to China.-Associated Press,

New Turn In

War Of Nerves

Lerlin, Sept. 30-Berlin's Bast Most "war of nerves" took a new 1:11

when the American- | Loxlay controlled radio, tim, here WH: jartrar!

Columbus,

Willum F. Heimlich, Ohio, zlation director, cidd that after

,,

New York Critics Applaud Hamlet

New York, Sept. 30-Unanimou: New York morning six flours of investigation, that her praise in the andes transmitter was being inter-papers today greeted the first United

with

States showing inst night of the J. to Arthur tank a "Hamlet."

T The New York Times called it

have not be able catablish whether the jamming Intentional or accident," he told United Press, but there can be no doubt now that the

"One" picture, while the New York, News Cathusiastically hailed a real

from outside infarming comes film masterpiecc."

"A work of consummate artistry"

Rias is the Mironest American was the New York Iterald Tribune's

It has verdict.-Reuter, propaganda voice in Berlin, balit

tilt up a wide listening audience Diroughout the elly and the Soviet Zong.

The station los recently been operating 24 hours per day to pusure the Anglo-American airlifters

into this chulinual radio beans blcluded cily, -Uzilaw!" Pres5.

APPOINTMENT

IS APPROVED

Alliance.

10

វា

More. Production

In Colonies

in

London, Sept. 30-Greatly Li evensed production of rice, rubber in British and th are expected colonies, Lord Listowel. Milster of State for Colonial Affairs, told the Overseas League tonight.

are expecting to grow just under 50 per ht inore sugar nod rice, and to produce twice as anuch rubber and 30 per cent more tin than we did in 1036," he said,

I did not give detalls of how be distributed the increase would

colonial territories. apong

iteuter.

Disease Causes As Mány

Casualties

As

Guns

Nanking, Seit. 30. The common soldier fighting in "China's civil war has as much chance of being knocked

out by disease as by Communist gunfire.

Communista,

to the the

A mudy of casualties during the While exact Digures are restrict London, Sept. 38-The British two years of Bghting between Presled, officiul sources said more than Cabinet formally approved on

dent Chiang Kai-shek's troops and 90 percent of the wounded reach- Thursday

Field chuice of

Cominunists Jug army hospitals have been vic- Marshal Viscount Muniery, Chief those of the Chinese

of gunshot or grenade and of Britain's Imperial General Staff, shows losses from wounds and Hiness tim

are almost evenly balanced. Med mortar fire. There are few victims to connnnd the fighting forces of

no of artillery shells, attesting cal experts admit they have the five-Power Westeru European Statistics covering casualties which cant use of heavy arms by

A Government Lourer said that fall to reach their base hospitals.

During the Sino-Japanese war the Ispiratory diseases bend the list the action wus A farmality con-

disease enstraties over of illness which send China's soldiers forming Morchal Montgomery's tale of Melection earlier this week by the wounded was even higher, reaching to hospitals. Next are communicable period. discasca, including malaria, then in during! Defence Ministrom

Britain, 88 percent of

nutrition order, gastro-intestinal discarca, skin France, Belgium, · The Netherlands Army doctors, say" poor and Luxembourg at a conference in due to Japanese occupation of food rulments, bone and joint discnges.

to the and eye, ear, nose and throat in centres contributed heavily J'arly.

fections. Brittsh Defence Minister, { obaormally high rate of illness. Mr A. V. Alexandor has reported After V-J Day, these sources said, With less than 2,000 doctors for

distuse casualties dropped as food more than

Its

sociated Press.

U.S. Refuses To

Leave Korea

በዚ

Landon, Sept. 30.-Radio Moscow rejected the Soviet proposal for said today that the United States simultaneous withdrawal of Ameri- can and Russian occupation troops from Korea.

The broadcast formal notes on the subject were exchanged by the two Rovernments.

and

tion, placed Amoy on its inferan- tlomal runs to Manila in order to

up whip

business passenger tween China and the Philippines.

AMOY KEPT CLOSED

be

tr

interon- not being an Amoy, tion airport, was kept closed

airlines, PAI, and other foreign despite repeated requests for "non-

privileges discriminatory" PI carrier.

for the

The situation, if agreed to by the Chinese government, would-Chinese aviation men say-have resulted in Chin extending two airports to the PAL, for only one-Manila-in the This, the national Philippines.

The Soviet note from the Ministry government was willing to do but of Foreign Affairs was delivered to offered Canton as the intermediary, The United States Ambassador in however.

The radio

Moscow on September 10, and the Negotiations for the Sho-PI ir American reply was dated Septem- autreement has been dragging on for ber 28.

three weeks now both at Nanking

Mandia. said the American and

Representatives of answer noted the Soviet decision to both governments. appeng rendy, withdraw its troops by January 1 according to reports, to accept status but added the United States const- quo in the ar-route dispute Le dered the question of withdrawal as climate Amoy, part of the larger question of unity

views before the

Tho

The Anal draft, airilie quarters

the

Inter-

START

Phon

17 Hankow Road, Kowloon. -TO-DAY ONLY -

at

2.30, 5.10, 7.20 & 9.30 P.M. THE TALE THAT SET THE WEST ON FIRE!

WALTER WANGER Prosents

SALOME Where She

Danced

TECHNICOLOR

of

and independence of Korea on witch believe, will probably specify Iloilo the United States would state. Its in the Philippines and Canton in

United Nations China 14:2

respective mediary points on the formalized run-Associated General Assembly.

Moscow broadcast added: Shanghai-Manila "Thus the government of the United Press. States has not given its consent to the withdrawal of American troops from southern Korea simultaneously

MRS THEODORE with the evacuation of Soviet troops and avoided a direct answer to the ROOSEVELT DIES Soviet government."-United Press.

New York, Sept. 30-The death question raised in the note of the

Mrs

Kermit Carow Edith Roosevelt, 87-year-old widow of President Theodore Roosevelt who

James Lachlan Macintyre, shunned publicity throughout her husband's career and lived in seclu- Chartered Accountant, has to-day sion after his death, occurred today.beon admitted as a partner in

died in the Three of her sons

troops, four million the chalen to the Cabinet.

of supplies unproved. Medical fleere China's milltary medical corps Is *100 form announcement Minshul Mantromery appointment themselves any better feeding rather still in its formulative stager,

improved medicat care-of lenders numit ilat in both statistica still omelally secret-is oxpected to than come on Friday from the Secretariat which the Chinese army bas long and facilities they are far, for be- of the Western European Allanee-been notoriously lacking-cut dis-hind the requirements of a modern

arıny,-Associated Press, Associated Press...

fabilities due to fitness.

of

Liner Battered. By Hoavy Weather

M

YVONNE DOCARLO

NOTICE

New York, Sept. 30-Battered by service of the country-Quintin, our Firm. aquells of hurricane forco-exceeding Army avintor in the First War 100 miles per hour-and waves over Kermit, while a major in service in 43 Icot high, the Queen Mary Alaska; and Brig. Gen. Theodora troops in the nived in New York 12 hours late whe was leading yesterday.--Associated Press.

Normandy Invasion-United Press.

MARTIN & CO., Hongkong, 1st October, 1948.

ON SALE "Food and Flowers" Now I and 2 by Dr G. A. C. Herklots. Over thirty lustrations of local flowers and Irults, Price xix dollars. Obtainable nt "S. C. M. Tost."

WAR

in PRISONER OF

Camp Life Bontang. Just published, sketches by album. A. V. Skvorzov m attractive Price $20. On pale at "S. C. M. Post, Ltd.

Hends, STATIONERY, Letter OFFICE Memorandas Forms, Visiting Cards, En- velopes ete. Orders now taken, "5. C. M. Posh

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

MAY BE BOOKED AT THE EVERGREEN' STORE CORNER OF NATHAN AND JORDAN ROADS, KOWLOON.

CASTLETONE FINE STATIONERY. Three pleasing shades in boxes of 25 envelopes and 23 sheets notepaper. $300 per box. ablainable at “S. C. M. Post."

FORD'S DIUTISH BLOTTING PAPER White, in sheets 17" x 23" cut to any kize. 20 cents per stiect, $18.00 per 100, S. C. M. Past,"

FIELD IDENTIFICATION and Note Bock. The Birds of Hongkong" by Dr G. A. C.. Herklots, Hlustrated by 74 line drawings, $7.50, S. C. M. Posl

in

ON SALE! "Vegetable Cultivation Hongkong" by Dr G. A. C. Herklots. Over 200 pages: 06 drawings. Price $12. Obnable at "S. C. M. Post."

WILL FORMS, Power of Attorney Forma. slo nt Tenancy Arreement Forms ou "S. C. M. Post, Ltd."

THE "POST" Typhoon Map, Unmounted 4. Mounted 15. "S. C. M. Post, Lid."

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Gave

their

Lives.

We, too;

may give

through the

IION G KO NG

WAR MEMORIAL

FUND

Send your

donation to

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