GAIETY ANGEL SHINES AGAIN
Landmark
THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1949.
Queen Goes Shopping High Commissioners India Condemns Soviet The Queen Goes Shopping
Charges In UN
COMMUNIST
DELEGATES
IN ANGRY CLASHES ·
Lake Success, Nov. 22.-India's delegate to the United Nations Political Committee, Sir Bonegal. Narsing Rau, tonight branded as unfair Russia's accusation of war-mongering against Britain and America.
RL
the rain have not been kind to
So,
abe privacy. treated with red lead and prim- Ing. Then she was given a coal of sine chrame.
Galety Theaire angel,
the angel. to thousands of Londoners as they walk along the Birand, has emerged after spending months behind scaffolding having A beauty
treatment.
The statue, which stands on top of the dome st the corner of Aldwych anti the Strand, in made of teak.
Since the days when George Edwarden" Gaiety Oirls twirled
Next she had a cost of gold paint, and, Dnally, clear varnish, no that she would sparkle in the Bun
In the picture above a steeple- Jack laspects the dome after the angei had been unwrapped,
on the stage below, the wind and London Express Servior.
500 Pay £175 Each For "Austerity" Dinner In London
London, Nov. 22.-The 75th birthday of Dr Chaim Weizmann, the first President of Israel, was celebrated in London tonight with a dinner, which cost everyone present £175.
He told the Political Com- mittee, debating the Soviet Union's "pence pact" pro- posals, that it was not "a true of fair accusation" to say that Britain and the United States "becnuse of their aggressive aims stand in the way of a ban atomic
and weapon friendship among the Big
Five."
Later, when it cams to the Chilean delegate's turn to speak, Mr Manutisky burst in with the protent that Senor Santa Cruz had permitted himself "in al- tock the bend of the great Soviet State who has saved the world
from the Fascist bloc,"
The Chairman sold that he
did not consider that there had been any such attack.
Senor Sonta of
on
Sir Benegni said that had the Soviet
propon 1 not been -coloured by the proposal for "coolemansion of preparations kit a new war, particularly in
United States and the United Kingdom", he would have found ne difficulty in supporting the call for banning of the
Tory bomb and a five-Power peace
pact.
"And it impossible to ba- leve, for instance, that the | United Kingdom is making pres- purations for an agressive war," he added
Indin Sir Henega said that would shipport the joint United States United Kingdom proposui for fementials of prure".
Earther Soviet
the debate the Porrian Minister,
Ander Vyslinky.
>
Mr Mr Marullsky of the With The
krune. Plather Chulman, de legale, Sevor Herman: Sabba true. 17 Pixarges nod en inter charges of "uft“
WAVES BOARD
There Warden of four hemes interruptions during the decate 1 The climax came
when Mr Vymaky wayed tie Savjet Union's name board vigorously desk to attract the attention of
in the air and thumped it un la
the Chairman.
But all the 400 to 500 men and women had to eat was a three-course British "austerity" meal, consisting of hors d'oeuvres, fish, vegetables and aga|bst fruit, at the Savoy Hotel. This, with wine, would normally cost less than £1.
from the Western Sen Mount Zion.
Dr Weizmann himself
The one
P
Mr Vyatinsky protested remark by Senor Santa Cruz that Communiai pares and the Communist press In 1939 had become propaganda agents for the German armies.
Mr Vyahinsky declared tha
Chilean delegate had no
suffered, manhood
the South Africa
message
тар
-
The rest of the money struggled, sometimes went towards the cost of through youth and
free planting 8 Weizmann the other a Jewish State in right to make the remark. memorial forest of 750,000 | Palestine (→
"1 consider such a statement In his recorded
be 1bcilous", trees in the hills of Judea
he said. Weizmann said: "A wonderful wish in warn which
other delegates leads by the road
that when such slanderous ac- chance has been given to The to
young Jews of today. What will cusations are made I shall reply they make of
regardless of the ruling That is the duly.
of the Chairman which he ap- thought which alls my heart aa
parchuy canno, abide by", nie tries toxin" to cost a heros-
nor the future.
WE "Ours is a unique task, have developed during the cen-
the rich our exile turies of spiritund heritage of our ancient We have given precious things to humanity, The time
un ble to em. from Israel.
whp
In a speech of thanks which he had recorded
for relaying Dr Weizmo sa nl the dinner. sold that the Jews had returned
to the innd of their origin not
past. o dominate. bul to conquer ar
build and heal. "We are bringing back to the country," he said, "the heritage
of our
towards that Middle Ext."
our own
revival
of
our
|
Mr Lester Pearson, of Canada, the Chairman, said that he did not consider the Chilean dele- gate's remark out of order and wirled that Mr Vyshinsky had the same right as any other delegate to reply to points later in the debate.
The Interruptions began when Mr Ales Bebler, of Yugoslavia, profested against the Ukraine delegate's alleged "insu.la" and asked the Chairman whether he intended "to continue the practice to tolerating such in-
hat how coBit 16i 145 qua lửa hà ...
Before us lies own vineyards. the great task of rebuilding our tragic expert- our unique
ancient land, of welding into one ances la the Wes. We
wart ruition the manifold and widely to achieve
salvation divers Ded
elements of in so doing, to help al people and,
who are
coming in their tens of thousands.
"Our efforts
at prevent sults," Brc concentrated
the task on
of material reconstruction, on the absorption of the immigrants, on military defence and the pro- motion of economic, cultural and social progress.
General Jan Smuts, former Prime Minister of South Africa, had flown specially to the din ner in honour of his old friend at the cost of a £000
return fare for himself and a secre tory, as well on the cost of tw suites booked for several day at a London hotel.
General Smuts compared D Weizmann with Moses a thi man who led Israel bock 1: their bare hills "and Covere them again with the Flory which Was theirs la apelent times."
Viscount Samuel, High Com- missioner for Palestine after the Arst World War, who is Presi dent of the Welzmann Forest Committee, said that they 21.. come together to hear a tribute from one of the world's great men to another---that of General Smuts to Dr Weizmann.
"Both, in their old ago," he said, "sco the fruition of great causes for which they have
Radio Hongkong
31
8.00, "Hongkong Calling"--Pro grute ANA MARY; · 16.02. **Band Call"-BBC Variety Orchestra: Con- ducted by Rae Jenkins with Janet Davis, Erio, Whitley and BBC Revie Chorus (BBCTB); 6,30, Jaschu Datsko and His Gypsy · Enavinble: 6.40, Pete Valderrama A the Planoj (studio);"\- 9.00, › World News and News Analysis: 1 (London Relay): 710, Addrezu by' His Excellency Uit Governor. Bir Alexander Grantham
(Sučio); C.M.G.
7.30, "Much Binding In the Marets"—wi£is
Kenneth Horna: 241-
chard Murdoch Brom the
.
(BET); 11,00, toriela" (London Relay); 8.10. "Record Round-About" - Variety Request Programmne Termented by Jean Halliday. (Studio): . 9.10, *Ser- vices Spotlight? — RAIF., Dance Openastra and Artistes frown the RAJ. Variety Show. Introduced by Egt John Baker. (tolay froin China Fleet Club); 0.58, Interlude: 10.00, Radio News Beak (London Helay) 10.15. Weather it Itapari; 10.10. Bonata in A Major, Op. 00 (Des thoven) Artur Belunabel (Piano) Pierre · Fournier. - (Cello);" 11.00, Mario (Harp). Lorenzi and Fla RhythmfragM (13,15,- Weather Iteport "and": World Nows and Horse News
from Bliain 11.30, Clone. Down.
"The Government of Israel. under the inspired leadership of our Prime Minister, is strain- ing every nerve to cope with this stupendous task."--Router.
SIDE GLANCES
HOT DOGS HAMBURGERS TANKLES
Chanton Franeslaw; 10.10. quiberth
"INTOLERABLE"
Immediately afterwards, Senor Santa Cruz also inter- rupted Mr Manullaky's speech to support Mr Bebler's protest.
"I think it is intolerable permit the Soviet group to in- sut delegates," Senor Santa Cruz said.
By Galbraith
KSPR. 1941 SY NEA GERVICE, INC. T. MI, BRŽA, AL, H, BAY, OV
"We'll be sooing you more often for a while, Joe--the
family le starving on my wife's diet!"
to
Cruz declared,
"I never intended to refer to Mr Stalin or to attack any "chlef of any State".
Mr Manullaky rellerated charges
of warmongering ngainst Britain and the United States and called for endors92- ment of the Soviet proposals for "condemnallon of preparations for now war".
Before the meeting ended, Senor Santa Cruz, in a denun- elation of Communism, declared that If the Soviet Union wanted disband Its Afth pence it must column In other countries.---
Reuter.
AIR CRASH
SURVIVOR
(Continued from Page I
Frost won nashed up." he said. "Severni ebarred bodies were around the plane, apparently Thrown out by the explosion. 11 was also surrounded by a glow- ing heap of ashes."
hxperts. rivonstructing the crash, think that the Dakota, which
wan trying to lan Fornebu airfleld in mist and rain, caught a wing-tip in the tall forest trees. It ploughel
Her Majesty the Queen recently visited the War Disabled Ex-Servicemen's Exhibition at Bromp on Road, London, and made several purchases. In this picture Her Majesty is shown buying a box of Christmas crackern and
stuffed elephant from Bir Brunet Cohen, KBE, chairman of the British Legion Disabled Men's Industrica,
French Chamber Begins Debate On Foreign Policy
ANGLO-U.S. ACTION IN
GERMANY
CRITICISED
París, Nov. 22.-A crowded Chamber gathered through the trees and Anally in the French National Assembly today to listen to what was regarded as the most important debate on foreign affairs since the end of the war.
toouled into 韓 stone quarry where the engine exploded, Fire Then swept the fuselage, trap- thing those on board.
NOT DEPRESSED
The
last thessage from the plane was received at 602 p.m 00 Sunday, when the pilot madiand. Forneba qirfeld that he was "only a few miles off and
preparing to land.
Latest reporte tonight That All was Iving In a pr
ne ward in Drammen
The Cabinet was represented in full force. Sentor Foreign Office officials sat behind the Foreign Minister, M. Robert Schuman, and the public galleries were packed.
End Negotiations With Adenauer
Bonn, Nov. 22. An Allied communique announced tonight that the Allied High Commis sioners and the West German Chancellor, Dr Konrad Adenauer, had reached a number of agree- ments in the first freely conducted negotiations between victors and vanquished since the war.
The protocol embodying the agreements will be signed after translations have been checked and will be published on Thursday afternoon.
The communique said:] of foreign diplomatie missious "The three Allied High Com-in Western Germany. missionera in Germany and Also included is the question of International organisations the German Federal Chan-which the German Repubila cellor this evening concluded will be permitted to join, above their discussions following all it in belleved, the Counell the Paris conference m Foreign Ministers.
of Europe.
On the other hand, the a surances for international accu- the Alles have rity which "The protocol of the agree received from the German Gog m.nts reached during these dla-rament have had to be formu cussions will be signed by the tated. These concern the German High Commissioners and the willingness to assume obligations Federal Chancellor after verill under the Ruhr StatutecUR
on
decartellsetION
e tions. The protocol will be sected with full membership erleased for publication at dve the Rair authority German p.m. (local time) on Thursday."
pledge to co-operate jayally with P.nding publication, striete Allied Security Board, and silence is being preserved by all assurances concerned about the contents of policy-Reuter. the protocol. It is believed, how- ever, that the talks have covered almost the whole ground ten-
loned by th Chancellor, Adenauer, in his original report to Paris.
"ALL FINISHED"
Konrad Bonn, Nov. 22. Dr Adenauer,
Germas the West Pederal Chancellor, and the three Allied High Commissioners 10.00 This ranges over German at- initialled shortly before templs to extend the list of in- om. GMT tonight the protocall dustrial plants to be reprieved emobodying
agreements from dismantling, the now con- reached during their discussions, cessions to German chipping. Dr Adenauer smiled as he left rules for the creation of Ger- the High Commission Headquar man consular and trade mlsters and maid: "It is all finishod sions abroad and for the status į now."--Reuter.
the
Garden Fete
in aid of
THE HONGKONG SOCIETY FOR THE PROTECTION OF CHILDREN
Organised By The Women's Auxiliary
TO BE HELD IN THE GROUNDS OF
FLAGSTAFF
HOUSE
BY KIND FERMISSION OF LT. GEN. SIR ROBERT MANSERGH, KAE, CB, ALC., G,O,C-IN-G, HONGKONG
Twenty-eight speakers mines and factories were trying ON TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 29
were listed when the debate to regain control of their pro- opened. It was
perty expected
NEED FOR CARE sald to be carried over to Thura- Host-day and Friday at least, ul. Oslo hy
The Foreign Minister, M in his Ktrange verrundings and not speaking Schuman, was expected to make his in statement on Thurs- Bidault, France's Foreign Minis day. The Premier. M. Georgea ter for the first four post-we
Tuch.
years, was expected to wind up the debate.
M.
He also criticised the recent Journey to Paris of Professor Erhard, Minister of Economic Affairs In the Western German Government.
The Foreign Minister, M. Schurnon,
intervened 10 say that Professor Erhard's visit to Paris was a private one. M Serre urged that ownership of the Ruhr
The doctor in charro sold that had only superficial Injuries and that he did not seem to be Cantngspr 01 suffering from -hock He is only expected to In the hospital for two or
the The Minister of State, kee days.
mines Teitgen, on behalf of the Go Then, be will
nd factories should be handed to the vemment after this morning'sver to an International autho- Grofsrud Children's Colony at Cabinet mee.Jng, indicate th Tolmestrand to jaln other main Jewish children who arrived cartier In a migration scheme.
Ko
A MIRACLE
Le points of Minister's statement
ity. "For the moment Ger- many must not be granted too many concessions and extreme watchfulness must be maintain-
d," he said.
Foreign
staff,
rearming of
M. Teng-u wus .ven mar. explicit on the French Govern ment's
about policy
Germany
may
at
+
He
'u settle the German question.
The colony is equipped with ick rooms and medicot
and Allal will be well looked foreign Pr.zs lunch today.
said: "France will never be o
ifier.
n four-
M Serre said that Power agreement was necessary
One of the two woodmen why the s me side as a rearined Ger-Let us not hesitate to use found him said late tonight: "It many."
was a perfect miracle to see the
oy alive in the wreck.
REDS PROTEST
It is believed that Alial was After the formal opening of inconscious for a time of er the the debat, discussion was held crash and then probably dept up for 45 minutes while Com- 25 he not in the plane.
munist
peakers protested
His shorts and shirt were against a recent diclales by the 10nking wet when ho was courts depriving the Communist
ound.
Louis Aragon, of his civic poct rights.
He told nurses af the hospital that all he wanted was to go to General Adolphe Aumeran,
he Children's Colony and asked Right-Wing deputy and the first several times: "Is the school speaker In today's debato, far from here?"-Reuter,
strongly criticised the Anglo- American policy on Germany and the French Government for adhering to the London Washington agreements.
"The London agreements on Germany sounded the knell of a good polley on Germany," h cold,
ANGUS WARD
CASE
(Continued from Page 1)
Tease
BRÜ
no
France, ne said, should have "an inferiority complex"
of Mr Angus Ward, with respect to her allies. Onl American Consul-General in France, he declared,
had no Mukden, imprisoned by the helped Germany to rebuild her Communists, a usually reliable power after the first World War, source stated here today.
whereas the United States anc Britain had done so.
oppeal
for
Britain sympathises with the Unlied Sintes Government's support to secure his release, a Foreign Ofeg spokes- man stated. The appeal, went to 30 countries, is now being studied at the Foreign Office.
"Britain, which itself main- tains a Consular staff in Com munist China, cannot remain different to Mr Ward's treal- ment," the spokesman added Reuter.
FRENCH REACTION
every diplomatic resource to settle the matter. If necessary let us not hesitate to bring the USSR into our game.'
The debate then until later this evening-Reu- adjourned
ter.
Sitting On
The Fence
(Continued from page 4)
about finance than
loss child."
"Do they?"
"And you don't suppose you're going to beneût by it, do
"No."
"There's nothing coming off Our taxes or mine. Don't you' id yourself."
"I'm not
מציי
fact, things aro more likely
to go up than
down. They save money and what is the result? Everything goes up, UNITY OPPOSED taxes, prioca. Everything. Why, there's more food in the coun- General Aumeran regretted try than people con afford." that the Allies had not followed "I there?"
throwing
a policy of kemping: Germany Thousands of tons of bacon divided, building up separare going bad. Crocers. German States, to form "the cheese, away. Butchers sending Germanies.
mcat. back to the depots. If Where German polley is con-you ask me, they're a lot of cerned, France should call the lunatics."
tune," he said. He added that "I âldn't ask you.”**
"No."
the
"OT the German people had no lik
maybe they're not. Ing for freedom and it would be Maybe they're saving it up for dangerous to continus. to
General Election, when nothe Paris, Nov. 22-A Forel build German unity on the pre- they'll take all food off Offico spokesman today indicated text of a Russian danger. ration. But it won't do, them that France might comply with
It was not too late, he dec-much good If It's rotten, will the United States' request for fared, to change this policy and it?" Intercession with the Chinese "avert the threat of slavery and for the release of death which the rebul'ding of Chested stift of the Ameri-German unity hangs over us."" going to get worse before they "Mark my words, things are can Consulate General at Muk General Aumeron was Bu get botter."
Оп plauded
right-wing "Are they?" | Although the apokesman
do benchay as he concluded his Hope I haven't spolled your clined to say
to say specifically that the pech.
lunch, have:17" Government would accede to the M. Charles Serre, a Moderate, "Yes," request, he said the French regretted the nationalist opin-"Well, good morning." Government's repction to the lons expressed by German poi'-|-• "GOOD MORNING. United Stated * nato was "very; tical leaders" and said that" tho
den.
the
| favourable."--United Press | former. owners of the Ruhr
`~(London Express Service)
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