COTTALENT bad. Ing coKA-LULA BOWIE, WY

VOL. V NO. 13

Zither the Proprietor of

HONGKONG TELESKAPII For and on behalf of

BOUTH CHINA MORNING FOST, LA

The

Today's Westhor: Freshi ekst winds. Cloudy, ocenilorat light rain.

Noon Observationa: Barometrie pressure, 1018.3 mbs.. 30.07 in. Temperature, 62.0 deg. Dew bolni, 59 der. F. · Re- lative humidity, 92%. Wind direction, East. Wind force, B

knota.

High water: 7 ft. 9 in. at 7.38 pan. Low water: 4 in, at

3.22 a.. (Tuesday).

Dino

At the

Hongkong Telegraph.G

MONDAY, JANUARY 16, 1950.

Racing London Concerned

Tips

By The Turf"

Googiri

Hintwood

RACE 1

Outsider: --Nurty Nine

RACE 2

Greci Velvet

Jetfire

Good Buy

Shnorhida

RACE 3

Outalder

Aah ling

Berne Lamellen

Crowie WIT

Outsider

Dante

Xerxes

RACE 4

Hannte Even

Matader Spent t

World Pr

Foxle

beafire

RACE 5

Cute1

RACE 6

Abobl

Ballentam

RACE 7

Forward View

Ironside

Tiny Grey

Dalaiden

י

By

y Communist Action Against American Property In Peking

London, Jan. 15.--Communist seizure of American pro- perty in Peking has caused serious concern among top British officials, reliable sources said tonight. Meanwhile considerable haze surrounded the recent British offer extending recognition to the Chinese Communists.

British officials were already paying considerable nute to criticism from other members of the Commonwealth on British recognition of Co- mumist China. the informants said, and the new action directed at the American- gave them additional cause for worry

Foreign Ou

eatres and the British Coneal General in Peking has be

• Pograph it. :Ī་ft aturthin exadanation of

Lantau-Macao

Naval Patrol

22

RACE 8

Forever

*: ..

Corri

Strutrcruiser

Bondare

Chatsider Sven Pox

1 le Topper

Out-doo

TWI

RACE 9

RACE 10

Constant Star

Sapientin

Outsider Jum 24:0

Severs Relations

Clurese

laflex *

f

..

Natmuf

ה",

..

EDITORIAL

THE

1

Comment cepet is ed 1. ply ng HomeBong: od Marina terang hira

Id be Nationalist pandawet

Put Haven N

tomacher: bleed maten duruch just tok ... Marca Milanet of Mann ha

Nas

t?

1.

tar

1

..

t

bit

The wo

STUS

b) ad.

be the operated

M1

Fat by the actual prepustite ut Consulate Ampez forral Asma infest Test

PREPARE TO LEAVE Wash in Jau 15 A State

The pertrand spodemich reark to

N

Farned out by the

4:

esta alvortlaos

th

མ ༢བྷཱཛq!ངྒཱ|ཀ 、༈༙

te do clost 41 1 les ates

www.p Finally madregist forex

f complete the

It was refuza aument Wadington that the gate warm Completed without undert

"VERY COURTEOUS"

Hartz 1 the St torizuerst from the

Kammerat. Mr Edmund Chubb, sark Bush the Chines had been VY entirte sa Ex ther

Font of The Auct

She Demoḍi suud that the sezna

the Netherlands

モノト

4. Artetuan groupes at Shang-French pape Fat Nanking in know fridgend mat.om POK 14 orders to leave

ta, berint

I

H

1

Was sed

1/11

Friday evenly

Chlasa Melaya The Commenentu

31

4 Aleut

Achievements At Colombo

WIE Colombo Conference has ended. and while it is impossible to tell from what the winding-up communique just decisions, if any were reached, one can be positive ahonni the cordial, sympathetic

and understanding spirit which charne- terised this historic meeting of top-level British Commonwealth ministers, Mr Speuter, the new Australian Minister for External Allaics gave a good clue to the goodwill which prevailed throughout the conference

Bevin's by referring to Mr sagacity and advice a charming tribute at a time when, as Mr Spender observed, he could not seriously wish the Foreign elections. Minister well In the coming

But the meaning and temper of the con- ference was best described by Mr Nehru, who expressed the hope that the purkeys had se on example for such discussions with goodwill and co-operation between men who did not, and need not think alike." And the Indium Premier ander. led the significance of the conference by observing that while such meetings may ho solve world problems they do help us to prevent things going completely astray. While the formal communiques have given little inkling as to what measure of agreement was reached on the various subjects discussed, they do quite clearly-reveal the scope of the tulks. The subjects ranged from the political and economic situations (present and possible future) in Indonesia, Malaya, Slam, Burma, Indo-China and China—a formid- able array of problems. Mere exchange of ideas in {1 friendly, receptive

· atmosphere made the Colombo conference worth while, but it is not stretching credulity too far to believe that the parleys produced even more important results. It is true that Mr Nehru pointed out that it was not the function of the conference to give any exccutive direction or to lay down any official directions "to the governments represented; neverthe less the tone of all the speeches which

brought

conference

al

about the winding-up of the strongly suggested that all appreciable degree of unanimity as to the best methods of denling with the problems of Asia in relation to the problems of the

18| been West

traised, This wil utantfest itself in vorceel perspective in the future, but the simple fact that such conference has been held is striking evidence of the growing solidarity of the British Commonwealth. Here again we echo, in appreciation of the commonsense which the sentiments contain, remarks by when he said that while Air Spender Australia

fully supported the Enited Nations, "at the same time It is my firm belief that this assurintion of free peuples of the Commonwealth is one of the Brmest foundations on which pence can be etented." It is a wise utternace for only from free peuples of the world The fundamen- can genuine peace come.

own

of the

tap weakness of the United Nations is that # cannot be united; its membership includes nations whose people are denied any of

the ordinary human rights and freedoms associated with the democracies. And because of this the free peoples of the world, which include those British Commonwealth, must rely on their their united united strength and -actions-to-guarantee, as far as guarantees enn be offered in these days, pence for themselves and the rest of the universe. Undoubtedly the Colombo conference has accomplished something in this direction. Commonwealth It has advanced the another big and important step towards solidarity in the interests of mankind. There was no ulterior motive behind the discussions. They simply demonstrated that members of the British Common- wealth appreciated that the problems of the world today are indivisible and that the Commonwealth, in concert' with other free and democraife nations intends, to try and find a common solution to them that will be equable and durable,

al hard duweni tip wnd wag ka

Saturday

Tel: 27880

Price 20 Cents

Quirino In United States Salvage Work On

President Elpidio Quirino of the Philippines (right, light hat) receives an enthusiastic greeling from several hundred Filippino nationals on his arrival at the San Francisco airport. Mr Quirino was enroute to Bal-

timore for medical treatment.-AP Picture.

Left-Wing MP Denies

Scheme To

Get Bevin Replaced

The Truculent Begins Today

Navy Finishes Inspection

London, Jan. 15.–Salvage work will begin to- morrow on the British submarine Truculent which sank in the Thames Estuary last Thursday with the loss of 64 lives after colliding with the Swedish motor tanker Divinn.

The Royal Navy has finished its work of in- spection.

sub-

Divers who went down to the sunken marine found the engine room telegraph on the conning tower showing "Stop Engines." This would indicate that the submarine might have been trying to check her way after sighting the Divina and to avoid the collision.

The Divion. which was de I diver who la punch-drunk from

pre

Tained by the Adinirally tact Praday, was released yesterday

mel sale for Ipswich on the British st cens today

"Our craft will do away with this serund-harul Information by allowing the officer in chargo

A survivOI from the True to go down and louk over the

Oferit,

1

mard

Graha, today situation" Reuter The engane hand topped for abil

imate

then the skippen shortest hard nster ur we had no chatice for f

aley ༠*「h- 「ts॰, www.111 town and the

Truculent

Te

A Mar

1: ΓΥΑ

GMT Pasjements

very similily.

releases at 7 16 When

! . were rustled onl

ORDERLY ESCAPE

!

SPEARED TO

DEATH

Manila. Jan. 16. The spear-pierced bodies of Dr Robert F. Conklin and Pro- fessor Marvin Pittman have been found in a canyon In could read the Hugno region of North- would tuke ern Luzon, three-qunters of an houer

"At the depth we wer

45 feet, which we

of

the inchiontog

For the the flood the

; זי : ז•

alment

זי

Iwa

US Air Force men reported youngartment

doding two bodies today (Mon- The escape hatch was muude

Jay J They said the two ap- h The canvas chote jowered

had been stabbed to Juretly d the Past Lieutenant, who death about Christmas. Chard to open the hatch, was

The

educators, both on Jesters

We left tra

the faculty of the University of Although we bud -the Pulippines, had gone on a Every little all the boys We'r London, Jan. 1-The left wing Labour Looking

Jiking trip in the rugged cout One host Hunt ut his try on December 2, They ha Member of Parliament, Mr Richard Crossman, jelareffen and was offering them; expec ed to return by January

three half-peper for 20, denied today that he was "the man behind" a move there wer

veteres the offers alleged by Conservative Sunday newspapers to re- place Mr Ernest Bevin by the present Minister of whoh Health, Mr Aneurin Bevan, as Foreign Secretary,

* Nolan Ende Bouken

Hadde han ...

וידי

1.

www

...

1 Frenet

ke

Both of the dog der

1

Mr Arreston Won Natned by T 4 Sunb 'lerle det he despacho da ICONIA E Maely to be Ma 15 vani

a putu lamutim paneel¦ S dufay Labarat y B

the AN Tort for

mulateddy dust The ponselano. dabad Nat seule pamperties.

Kala

wat tal * Tertios t

41 while h abeshabled by that

1

Ujjest Stufeu probespy accused. the home Redde

londons which flas

: somasas lent

Na

k

Ta

W

and that M Jeans ['d

rive

Mr Hexar "

artil Muster kul #hat the Bealth fold friends Mr Crosman would to his Foreign Boden · Seerla92"}

ever asked me to

Mr Cheeman iday

The 25

the truth of violating i trentel

government whatsony in the aden that Mr to las he force, Bevar has

urface bom on foreign polsey me during bodi pret music at

We have long pe the bane of the Boxer Rebellion; Hrs addles!

3043darted Thrt there would be anh BUY Chinese-American treaty which attempt to west splits in this Linaugia the relations of the two Labour Party in order to scare

Y POIN RKO

Firmenīties saja bu dute

Associater!

SCHUMAN'S

VETO

Hom, Germany, Jan. 15.—The Frenet Foreign Minister, M Robert Sebunan, tonight vetoed plnos für German rearmament and for a plebiscite in the Soar, et benst until the signing of the pence Treaty.

now,

At a press couferener In local French headquarters, M. Schu- mai came out strongly against rearming Gennany

He de lured: "When

wa have completed demiillarisation of Germany, 11 in nonsense to speak again of rebuilding the army. Germany

has other more important prob- lems to consider-reconstruction

Racing Edition This Afternoon

There will be a special racing edition

the of Hongkong Telegrph this Afternoon,

I will `contain resulls of Lie Bryl live events, to- gelber with cash sweep winning numbers.

The issue will be on the streets shortly brfere

'clock.

Tomorrow. the first edition of the Telegraph will carry the full draw for the Prares Memorial Cap mammoth sweepstake, and the racing cdition later in the afternoon will feature the result of the race.

Man left a loophole Engineers Want

M.

threat

More Wages

when referring to the created by the para-military

the Russian pallee of

Zone, however. He said that if this Birmingham, Jan.

there

which

Laco"

..

with: the

DONAR

but 1

Aa

extensive ucrial and I was about the 18th r 1 rund search for them had

underway leave and there were three licen

for the post four teft behind me, kur two weeks-Associated Press.

without 场景别 escape

1.au.

When he reached the surface saw hundreds of lights dient The Divin

cut zugging.

12

tospry

Mr Grany proti where lesk th Nathanai tanker, Leved agains Men's Torwart Mify

pret Parkerment WA. Pt.1 Jend of new "effist Twelve," allegger

I

opponents for let atikansky to see The Purenga Secretary replaced if Laboun won the Felruary 23

election

CRIPPS SUGGESTED Labour supporters fonday In

Devin's vulr Bevest that M would be the of the most pow

ful in the choice of h ressor should be contemplate a change o relinquishing of of- 产

We

seemed to be

were

shoubing The Diva picked up

TRAIN DERAILED

Calcutta, Jan. 16.-Six people were killed and two others were injured in a govis wriously train deraiment 20 miles south-

The derudment occurred Uus

Ten of us of whom: nve had nest of Lacknow, it was icarped asscape agipsomaliasi When I enne here today. up the Divinin was two or three Files from us,"

Griffiths much.-- Koruter,

EXPERIMENTAL SUB. Prisla, Jun 15. A submarine with tractor

midget Tread:

is being tested here for its por Isabilities as a pesener of trapped underwater In sunken

news wuf.

The $50,000 two-man mab- maring was built by the in-

Harbin verler Halley H.

If Cortland, New York

Only 12 feet long it can sink

to the bottom, creep around on ite

tonk-ke tractor treads ond remain submerged for 04 hours with one man or 32 hours with two men, it is claimed,

Mr Hamlin said that his tiny craft

could

be re-designed to

Some Parliamentary quarters suggested Su Stafford Cripps us a

"probable" for the Foreign Secretaryship if there

Cabinet restuïtle anci O*¢•z°€6#h think that in such circumstances the Deputy Prime Mhuster, Mr Herbert Morrison, might succeed Sir Stafford Cripps as Chancellor of the Exeliequer.

Cost of

Hypng In rigorously take the place of the diving beli, rationed Britain was considered as a means of escape, likely to become the critical! ile uckled, "When a salvage election issue with the house- oficer wants to know what ra wives' reaction to austerity as going on at the bottom he must the key to the verdlet,-Heuter. look through the eyes of the

Nationalist Blockade

To Be Continued

Taipeh, Jan. 15.-A Nationalist Naval spokesman said today that the governthoit has no intention to relax the blockade of Communist Ching, adding that any ship which seeks to duplicate the Flying Arrow's effort to break through will get the same response. The spokesman said this applies to British, American or any other vesscis.

HI pointed out, however, in-warnings or any other informa menace grew to a point where meeting of the 1,400 members of stances in the past where sate tion were sent to the consulat there is cause for unrest, then the Amalgamated Engineering conduct

had been given to omelate here regarding British Union today unanimously sup-ships to enter and leave Shang-warships escorting British flag will bo consequences

for a weekly hat. He said that clearance for ships through the ported. His claim the three allies must wage increase of £1.

blockade, slips to go into China to bring K. Schuman's stand on the

alther from The union is one of a number out Americans are likely to be They said that such would come the home office in Shak

was unwavering. He said: which are not in line with the pected Roon as a result of the

granted Such a request la'ex- London or through. the

Royal "There is no place, no legal basis support. of the Trades Union State -Department

Navy nt Hongkong. plebiscite before

the Congress for the Government's structing all Consular and other In the event that a request is Peaco

treaty There

vago freeze," anti-inflation

diplomatic officials to leave as mude for American ships to go constitution, thero is a parlia polley.

into Shanghai or Tientsin they ment, and the population of the The TUC on Thursday voled soon as possible.

nie leely to be forced to meet Saar does not want a plebis- (in favour of carrying, this polley Staff members at the British specifications not to carry cargo. cile."-United Press,

on through 1950.-Reuter, Consulate- onfd no Instructions,lin or out--United Press,

for

#

Is

iry- order

TRADE-teuter

Death Of Gen.

Arnold

Palo Alto, Califórnia, Jan. 15-Goneral Henry II. Ar- nold, wartime Commander of the United States Army Air Foroc, dioc at his home here today, aged 63.

General Arnold suffered a severe heart attack list July, Ho wehi ou reilrement from the Air Force Hat early in 1946. He directed the opera ́tions of United - Blated Patric craft, against the energy in the European and Paoifle theatres during the last warenRouler:

Share This Page