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TODAY'S WEATHER: Moderate Northeast or East winds; fair, Noon' Observations; Barometrlo preasure, 1017.2 mbɛ, 30.04 in. Temperature, 78.6 deg. F. Dew point, £2 der. F. Relalled humidity, B7 Wind direction, 88W. Wind force, 1 knot.
Low water: 3 ft. 8 in. at 3.47 p.m. High water: 8 ft. 2 in. at 10.00 p.m.
Thongkong Telegraph.
VOL. III NO. 260
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1948.
PLEASE GIVE
GENEROUSLY
for
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YOUR CAR POPPY
(Donatione To Date $32,247,37)
By courtesy The Parisian
Price 20 Cents
TRUMAN LEADS IN FIRST RETURNS
DAKOTA CRASHES: 5 KILLED
Wiesbaden. Nov. 2.-Five people were believed killed and live seriously injured when a United States twin-engined Dakotır. attempting to land in thick fog, crashed and burned out at the airport hère tonight.
The Dakota, which was believed to have been on a routine Alght, car- ried ten people,
Observers at the airfield said that the Dakota had been forced to circle above the base for more than two hours before I tried to land in the worst early winter for that Western Germany has seen this year,
The plot overshot the runway on his first attempt and circling for a mile away. second crashed about a
An official Air Force spokezinin the oc- a tonight that some of cupants of the Dakets were dead. though an unofcial source said that All the occupants were dend.
It is understood that the occupants consisted of three crew and three passengers. while some of the in- jured were people on the Beld.
The pilot is reported to have plunged the plane into the grounds na ho misjudged his approach. Reuter,
Lidice "Beast"
Captured
Hamburg, Nov. 2.-A former SS official, Kurt Lach, responsible for destroying Lidice, was arrested in Bremen Arsten last weekend, the -police reported today.
Lach was living in Bremen under an assumed name and worked for e enrpenter thera
According to the Bremen police. Lach was necused of being responsible for the complete des- truction of Lidice and killing of all inhabitants д réprisal for the
ssasination of Heydrich.
Lach was taken to Riespolt in- ternment camp near Bremen, where The will awalt trink-United Press,
Expecting A Child Nice, France, Nov. 2.-Friends today reported that Princess Anne of Bourbon-Parma, wife of the Rumania, former King Michael of expects a baby some time in .spring.
The couple were married Athens in June-United Press
EDITORIAL
THE State
are
the
In
Winning Popular Vote
Mr Truman, who in the Presidential election, is leading
Mr Dewey in the nation's popular vote.
Troops, Strikers In Pithead Battle
Exciting Race
Race For The Presidency
DEWEY LANDSLIDE FAILS
TO MATERIALISE
Now York, Nov. 2.-President Truman forged steadily ahead in both popular and indicated electoral votes up to 10 p.m., Eastern Standard Time as the American voters went to the polls to choose thoir next President. Latest United Press tabulations gave Mr Truman 2,247,365 votes as compared to 2,047,663 for his Republican opponent, Thomas Dewey.
J. Strom Thurmond, State's Rights candidate, had 204,876 and Henry Wallace 29,915,
Mr Truman led in 20 States with 252 potential electoral votes while Mr Dewey was ahead in 21 States with 230 potential electoral votes. Mr Thurmond led in three with 28 electoral votes.
The fact that either candidate led in any given State at that hour did not mean, however, that he had clinched its electoral votes.
By 9.30 p.m. EST most Americans had cast their ballots for the national adminis tration that will guide their destiny, in the fateful four years ahead. But only about 3,000,000 of an estimated total of 50,000,000 ballots had been counted. The
conclusive trend returns were too scattered and fragmentary to point a either Mr Truman of Mr Dewey.
Many early returns were from th-o'clock vote of 103,020 against 114,-] dustrial areas which had the facilities 470 for Mr Dewey. But that lead for tabulating the votes rapidly and was supplied largely by the flood of which were friendly to President returns. - from Democratic Cook Truman. Later returns from the County. slower and more Republican-minded The President areas could overcome his carly lead.front carly on
At 9 p.m. EST Mr Truman was ahead of his Republicah rival in 17 States with 103 potential eler- toral votes. Mr Dewey was leading in 16 States, having 170 electoral votes, Then at 9.30 the President was ahead in 20 States Dewey in 17.
and Mr
was
also out in returns from
the border States of Maryland and Kentucky, although in Kentucky Republican Senator John Sherman Cooper was running ahead of his Democratic rival, Vergil Chapman. THE FIRST RETURNS
The first returns of the popular vote showed that at 7 p.m. EST Truman had polled 119,810, Dewey, 103,836. Thurmond 41,588 and Wallace 250.
Paris, Nov. 2.Troops using tear gas and rifles fought a pithead battle with striking miners at Lievín, Guards were northern France, today. Six Security injured by grenades and one by a steel missile. Fighting began when troops tried warning, threw tear-gas bombs and to clear the pit and were checked fired blank machine-gun rounds.
Laler, they opened fire with by pickets and n massed group of strikers, the Ministry of the Interior their rifles, driving the strikers off.
The men
left no injured behind, a announced.
Ministry spokesman stated.
The spokesman added that the troops commander had ordered his States Illinois, West Virginia and 659 for Truman and 13,111 for
From a footbridge near the pit the strikers emptied tins of petrol on the troops and hurled grenades at them.
strikers fried to sur- When the
the Bren-gun carrier, round I troops, after givlug the regulation
Flattering Franco
Department,
in told,
we much em-
barrased by the activities of
who are 'well-meaning people
force
itt a change trying to Amerleau polley towards Spain, For these are occurring the worst possible way. Last
thing the
Well It might be. Interferences
Western pelley should be directed to getting rid of Franco helping to replace him by
That liberal regime. should not, AB things Laural now. be beyond forceful diplom
inorc
E11
thing
ם.
The Governments of the Western democracies thould ix to be driven Inte
strengthen
The rest of the Democratic ticket was also holding up wall in the ctly returns, although there too most results were too sketchy to point the trend.. The Democrats were leading at 0 pro. EST in three
men to round up the pickots.
PIT OCCUPIED The French news agency reported that troops finally Occupied tha contests pit, arresting 20 strikers.
The miners left the pit headed by a red flag and singing.
Several acts of sabotage were dis- closed today as Government forces resumed clearing shrike-bound pits after yesterday's 24-hour truce. for All Saints Day,
to win
control of the
Returns from five of Maryland's 1,328 precints gave Dewey 703 votes and Truman 1,043, while the first 100 Chicago precints returned 25,-
Oklahoma where Republican Senale Dewer. Mr Truman also led in scala were at stake, The Democrats carly returns from 140 of Tennes- need a net gain of tour in 32 Senate sce's 2,335 precinis polling 6.831 to Senate. Eighty-six of the 372 House 1005. Wallace had been given 44
votes. by nine p.m. EST. seats contested had been decided
Thurmond had a substantial lead Sixty-eight of in 300 of South Carolina's 1,206 them went to the Democrats, mostly precints, polling 35,647 to Truman's Southerners.
10,732, and Wallsco's
DEWEY'S HOME STATE
10-1 of
0,601
disirlets
At that
45.
then
At 7,30 pm. Mr Truman had a popular vote of 308,191. to Mr Mr Dewey's home State of New Dewey's 231,182. Thurmond and Wallace 2,410. Four coaches were overturned, York in the 9.30 p.m. EST tabulation had $9,227 but no one was injured, when a
covering
hour Dewey was leading in miners' train derailed Herin, north showed the Republican candidate in 11 States and Truman in 13,
later the Twenty-five minutes France, the French news agency front with 27,755 against 20,310 for
Mr Truman. Those returns were popular vote had changed to Truman reported.
and in- 427,846, Dewey 342,808. Thurmund from up-State New York
and usually de- 62,775 and Wallace 4,038. cluded industrin! mocratic Albany,
and
*
the
The
power of worst
At Fresnos-sur-Acscout, same region, at explosive damaged the railway station.
In the
1
milkister
him that to the West, '
Jus 110
and
Between Augagne and La Barque, near Marseilles,
carly
diplomacy.
is to
to flatter
vanity, to
Is essentfal
fy` not
under.
to offer to strengthen the Army which Is his Instrument of power. The political intelligence of professional soldiers always high and it is standable that zealous planners of strategy should look, an they always have done for centuries, on the academic possibilities of
Iberian
Bul peninsula. professional politiciano should have
Senator kente. Gurney, of South Dakota, the chairman of Armed
же
desire courses which would Franca's hold on his country.
Every
person decent-minded want to ste an ent InsuC 10 the totalitartin regime in Spain which, Ineffelent and externally unaggressive though it is, is the last serious
Ühe remnant of Fascism Most prople, too, are 12 Europe.
demokratie anxdous to Spain readmitted to the Western comity
milons, and the of peninmis form part, economically and strategically, of Western Union. The danger. and it is aerious one, Is that defensive strategy against Basalan aggres- sion should be put first and. A Political wrong be donc., The at least British Government
have Ho part in any heal". wik Franço, and it must do all in its power to counteract those American influences which, fascinated by logistics, do not realise that in a "cold"
WAY, DRYCH maller too. It la mafo
to say that the withdrawal of the 1946. resolution of the Assembly and any sort of k milliary strange- ment with Franco would have disastrous effecla in Europe. It would „sivo po netually to the Kanskın. propagands that the Western realstances, fo Com- ziuniam is a revival of Fascism: Franco has long been a popular Russian 'propaERITÚL symbol It
Would seriously - split the pro- tresalve forçën in Pranco, Britain, and the Dominions. and in the 'United States itself,
more
has
the Senate's Services Committee, been saying nico things to Franco and wants to be friendo with the noble fellow who has been "ghting Communism since
Senator is not
"The
Mr Truman was a strong another train was runner in Illinois, where 688 of the derailed, again without casualties, State's 9,231 precincts gave him a 9
the French news agency said.
The Communist-led General Con- federation of Labour gave no in- dication of ending the nationwide coal strike now in its fifth week, but the Allnigiry of the Interior indicated today that it would "en- sure full freedom of work in the numerous regions where a back-to- work nievement was evident."
Police operations, the statement said, would not be haited until this objective was renched and all mines strikers were still held by the cleared,
Security police forces today took over more pits in the northern Pas de Calnis area and at Clermont Ferrand to central France..
STOR PRESS
with
Dewey was then leading in 12 114 potential 裁 States, electoral voles, and Truman in 14 States with 170.
LEAD SEESAWS
At 6.30 Mr Truman led Dewey in the popular vote by 111,384 votes and at 9 p.m. Truman had polled 057,005 to Dewey's 545,201, Thur mond's 94,574 and Wallace's 7,783.
Mr Truman, all but written out of the race by the pre-election polis,
Nearly Million picked up a big block of votes from
Votes Ahead
New York, Nov. 2.--The Presiden- tial popular vote at 11 p.m. EST as tabulated by the United Press:
Dewey 3,828,000, Truman 4,701, 671, Wallaco 150,943, Thurmond 343,280.
་་
- STRIKE SITUATION The strike situation in the French
At that hour Dewey was leading coal ports was stated amelally to-in 10 States, having a potential 149 night to be as follows:
electoral votes, Truman în 20 States with a potential 335 electoral votes, electoral votes.-United Press. Thurmond in three States with 28
Ing at practically full strength at
Cherbourg.
that shot him out in front In the early retums.
But Mr Dewey stayed close to him all the way, and a Republican spokesman formally claimed victory even before the polls closed in many Stales.
Through the carly evening hours, the Presidential vote seesawed con- stantly, with Mr Truman clinging to the lead.
At 9.15, Mr Truman had passed the million mark in voting, being credited with 1,032,004 to Dewey's 883,385, Wallace's 12,002 and Thurmond's 138,600.
STILL GAINING coding in 17 States, with a polen-
Roman Cathollo but a Protestant, Free Mon,, an Odd Fellow. and an Elk; If he had been a Spaniard there would be enough
Soldiers and dockers were at work In that to land him In
together at Rouen and Bordeaux. one
Troops were working unaided at of France's gols. Mir James
At that hour, Dewby was leading Farley.
once Roosevell's · party
Le Havre, Nantes, St Nazaire and
In 16 states, with a potential clec- manager, has also been flattering
La Pallice, and dockers were work-
toral vote of and Truman was France.
Beuator Gurney Republican,
Lial electoral vote of 199. A De- Air Farley
Now York, Nov, 2--The mocrat.. Next Mr Eric Johnston,
Stevedores át Bordeaux s'apped
Presl President Truman carried, the city work this morning, but unloading dential popular voto fresh from tcs with Tito,
at midnight of Hartford, the Democratie strong- continued at the outport of Blaye.
EST as tabulated by the United hold of Connecticut by 22,005. Four descended on Franco, and found
Christian
Trado Press: The
Workers him an Intelligent fellow." It
Dower 0,269,891, Truman 7.579,- was 25,530 and 22,425 four years years ago the Democratic plurality is to be hoped that Americans Union, attacking the now prico
increase set up by the Government, 384. Walluce 325,607, Thurmond before that. realise whit
unedifying
wald tonight that it could in no case 420,213. all this presents. Tha pleture
DEWEY LISTENS 'IN the 18 per. cent. wage
At that hour, Dewey was leading framers of. the
accopt bi-partisan
last month as in 20 States, having 180 electoral Thomas Dewey, with his wife, their New York, Nov. 2-Governor foreign policy
Increases upproved shoulit: under-
being sufficient compensation for votes, Truman in 28 States with 223 two sons and his mother were in serious
the rise in prices since then.
electoral votes, Thurmond in three 16th floor hotel sulle tonight, re- Although French production had States with 20, electoral votes, increased by more than 20 per cent
It is necessary to have 200 elec will decide whether he is to
ceiving the elec ion returns which since the beginning of 1947 theforal votes to be elected-United the next President of the
United workers had not benefitted financial-Press. Iv. the Union's statement added.---
(Continued on Page 5)
#
stand that thin in business in which it is exay to make a colossal mistako. blunder hero.
the Union
cement
might
out of
well take
Werlern
Router.
Sater.
be
toward
Getil
Man Kills Husband And Wife
Saint Joups, Michigan, Nov. 2-The police today said the son of a prominent local family shot and killed a man and his. wife because they sold property adjoining his to negroes.
Henry Burkhard confessad he fired three shots from a German 25 calibre Mauser automatic into Mr A. Stephens and one into Mrs Stephens in the living room of their hone, only one block away. from the County gool.
The deputy sherif, Andrew Novikoff, suid Burkhard walked into the Stephens' home late today and demanded to know why te Stephens had sold the property next to his to negroes.
"I
KILLED INSTANTLY
show you what I'm going to do about it,” he quoted Burkhard os saving.
Burkhard fired three shots from his putomatic at Stephens, killing him instantly. When Mrs Stephens screamed, he turned and shot her
Burkhard then walked one block
to the County gaol and handed his gun to Sherly Novikoff, saying, "I just shot two people.”
The officer held him for investi- gation United Press
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