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Coca-Cola

Dem Cold

Marooned Scientists Rescued

For the Preorśatre al

HONGKONG TELIŠČEMAPH. Fyr awd on behalf of

BOUTH CHINA MORNING POST, LED,"

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Today's Weatheri Maderale or fresh saglarly winds. Cloudy. News Observations: Barometria prossure, 1818.5__zebe.. 18.08 in. Temperature, 46 deg. F. Dew point, 56 deg. F. Ro falive humidity, 71%. Wind direction, Zast. Wind fören, 19 knola.

High Water:

1 ft.

Low water: 3,1. 6 in. xt 6,08 pm. # In. at 7.08 aan, (Wednesday).

Dine

At the

P.G.

Hongkong Telegraph. G

VOL. V NO. 32

Second Successful Trip By Plane

A

Aboard The John Buwoe,

Feb. 6 Antarctica, rescue plane today tok off three more of the British

cientists who

maroones!

have been Stonington

Island in the Antarctic

The

Canadian,

i

Los

two

..

Emperor

te borders 31 brought penguins

ent

1

A

Stonington the

British boer

A wet

brought out by

British scientists

St Lu

from southerly

fyard

Was thier

Flat weather had prevented the planea making other t temp! since the Dirt DOMUSIC

IN HICH SPIRITS

Major

K S

Pierce Buller

who planned the rescue fùghts:

remained 1501 Stonington

when the Nurme mat 1 The two scientista

Liff

just werk,

told Reuter's special correspini.

that the

Film Critic

Loses Claim

London, Feb. 6.-The House of Lords today rejected a claim by the film critic, E. Arnot Robertson, for £1,600 damages against Metro Goldwyn Mayer Pictures Ltd.. for libel and sinnder.

The House, the highest court in Britain, confirmed a decision of the Court of Appeal which set aside a judg- ment In The King's Bench awarding Miss Robertson £1,500 dam- ages against the film Corporation.----Reuter.

New French

Cabinet

Soon

6. —Premier Paris. Feb. Georges Bidault sal to dent aboard the John Biscoe, ight that he was well on a morse overnation, nine men will at the knee be his way to Alling the gapя mides himself, were high spirita.

in his Cabinet created by, Major Pierce-Butier, who was

the walkout of the Socialist leader at the Stunington bare,

are.members.

said that in return there after a two years' absence gave him a "greal feeling of satisfaction." The bore had changed little except for pobar new buildings

"Life here in the same (+3 La

mortal trase with no any ahoringes of food though variety is limited".

Major Pierre-Butler said was impressed by the

ablo inek of brow

tie

M. Bidauli conferred through.

mut the day with politicians and

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1950.

DISARMAMENT CONFAB

URGED BY SENATOR

Wants President Truman To Act

"ILLUSORY SECURITY" OF ATOMIC WEAPONS

Washington, Feb. 6. - The chairman of the Senate Armed Services Committee Senator Millard Tydings, proposed today "that" President Truman call an international disarmament conference to strip all nations of weapons "all the way down to the rifle."

Senator Tydings introduced a resolution te authorise and direct the President to call the con- ference. He said it was similar to one he spon sored two years ago.

The Maryland Democrat told his colleagues that his proposal was based on the belief that plans to control atomic weapons gave only "Illusory security." He said they were not enough "to save mankind from destruction."

"We have got to have the kind

i party bosses and said, "I shall of disarmament that goes all the

; have a government to present to way down to

National Assembly

the morrow."

the rifle, which to-might conceivable be needed to

maintain law and order."

3/201 Assembly is scheduled. to meet at 2 pm, GMT Tuesday fur Temnik

full-te "

debato pulley on Stobin government

Bidault's own request.

ton, adding that locally the er was dwindling hourly --Reuter

STANDING BY

STRICKEN SHIP

An offical of

thus morning

Messi Moters

stated that there

has been no furtver news of the salvage versi

Prince Salvon

grounded on a acet on Pratas

01

μ1

M

The Premier.

L

work swe

who had been)

Saturday

trying to

hit the gaļas. 286921271

1

Tough

wik

A grush by

If 3

Cabinet 316-1

showed down Party

muses today. by the over equoboling cizually he had thought Moderate The

bengang 24

but the Steinhats told They would vote

of the government veered

ught

Surialist

-

The ship's No. 1 & 2 holds are holed mid flooded and the ship opposition in the Assembly is bumping on the ref

The salvage Moller is stil standing by that

Senator Tydings, who is also Joint Con- a member of the gressional Atomic Energy Com-]

thinking was mittee, mid his bardots the decision to build the hydrogen bomb.

CRIM REALITY

"We must all come face

WAS

not

for their own internal security

Senator Tydinga said his pro- posal would be accompanied by "international inspection" assure that the disarmament being ugrerment violated,

"There is practically no end inventive and scientific Kenlus that can be applied to The building of bigger and bigger and bigger bombs for the de

he said. struction of numanity,

Baruch

10 Lie

He adde? that wic

Gullwing for proposal

face with the grim really that p there are under construction weapons so gigantic and so ter bombs, which was rejected by ible in their destructive possi- the Russians in the ÚN, could not be applied to the H-Bomb bikes that nurt just one chly bill not

"Even if were self in jeopardy."

possible Climation

that the Russians would necept The Tedings resolution would

The nstruct the President to call u

Baruch plan) we would 51 + է i = disarmameril

secure illusory rather than seal Control over those weapons." work is

fzt 4"Ebi རྟ" Its ubject

Lokal disarmament "on land, ons 4 THE ONLY ANSWER

we won their air. with these

1

le exceptions

Countries would be pe

Fan

tu 191622411 WEB PROTAN

would resul

This eft wissel Margaret gova mument a defeat

Cody his own uthole Popular Amitted

slightly and forces to verupy territories Repishteana and T a yet, dur To adverse weatheI conditions, ite attempts have, nore Rightist Radical Sochists of the defeated Axis powers.

2 choke - Umied

Chaitries would be per been male to take off the strand- from which

mitted to attain small arms

ed crew of the Prince Salvor.

EDITORIAL

| Prens

Fearsome War Weapons Race

THE alleged betrayal of vital secrets by

Taturalised British scientist to the

Russians throws Into bold relief the intensity of the international race to gain supremacy in atomic war weapons. Until recently that supremacy has been accepted as a cherished American possession, but disclosures that the Soviets had success- fully exploded at least one atomic bomb Introduced a new feeling of dread amongst the thinking peoples of the world. And if it is proved to be a fact that a scientist, making use of his privileges as A naturalised British subject, has helped the Russians in any shape or form to perfect this obliterative weapon, it serves to show there is precious little chance of these scientific advances remaining a secret to any one Power. Nor, do the recent American revelations that atomic energy information was passed on to the Russians during the war because they were then members of the Allied nations leave any comforting feeling. On the con- trary the fear persists that the Soviets are only too fully informed as how to harness atomic energy and to release it In destructive form. And while President Truman's announcement that the United States possesses the secret of making hydrogen bomba suggests that America still leads the field in atomic research; the scientists themselves do not hesitate to assert that it need not be long before the Rusetans have worked out the correct formula-with or without the assistance of espionage. The appearance of the hydrogen bomb sets an entirely new prob lem in that it is freely admitted this type of energy cannot be used for any purpose other than explosive, and therefore, de stractive. In other words the hydrogen bomb can never be anything but a weapon of war and a weapon terrifying in its

power to obliterate life and property. The

IN overriding dread that the latest devastating atomic discovery will become ΠΟΣ known to 。 country that would hesitate to make use of it as an offensive weapon. When a nation has imperialistic designs and dangerously imperialistic in that it seeks to dominate the world with a dictatorial ideology-that nation is not going to suffer qualms of 'conscience in using any

weapons to impose its will. Thus the atomic bomb and the hydrogen bumbs in the hands of men such as those who rule from the Kremlin throws over the world a shadow of horror and appre- hension. Russia today claims that she is using atomic energy only in the con- structive and progressive Beld of develop- It would be nice to be ing industry. Able to accept this assertion, but the leading physicists of the Western hemi- sphere all agree that little progress has yet been made in the task of converting atomic power to purely domestic uses. It is unlikely that the Russian scientists have advanced In this direction beyond their professional contemporaries Britain and the United States. The assumption must be that Russia exerting all her resources at the moment towards the production of atomic bombs to be used, when thought appropriate, in levelling cities and destroying life. It can also be safety assumed that Russia will do her utmost to develop a super-hydrogen bomb that will compare with the American version: and again, for the sole purpose of using it as an offensive weapon. Thus the spectacle is presented of an all-out to achieve superlority in atomic. weapons-a race imposed on the world solely by Russia's refusal to participate in the United Nations proposals for the International control of 'armamente.N

race

that every pointed out 18

that agreed 10 outlaw

would start hydrogen bornos

as soon 03 wär making them

Therefore, he said, poke out. the only answer was to outlaw armaments so war could not

begin.

Discussing

the destructive

of the I-Bomb, Senator Tydings raid, "Rumour has it that a single one of them drop ped on New York City would kill every single man, woman

and child in

that city. are told that it would wipe out of 109 everyone in an area square miles"

He stressed several times that he was basing these assertions on "rumours" and not on official reports.

"I do not believe the people of Russia will oppose

a dis armament conference," he said, "I am speaking of the masses of the Russian people. I cannot conceive the masses of people In any country would It"-United Press.

STOP

oppose

PRESS

Appeal Against Deportation

Wong Shing-ip, alins Wong Sau, a proposed confidential banishce, was granted. $10,000 ball by Mr Scholes at Central this morning, while a petition to His Excellency the Governor

Council In In

against his deporte- tion is being considered

Application his ball was made by Mr J. C. Stewart.

Detective Sub-Inspector Gor- don said that he had no objec tlona to ball being granted and

LA

wns

$10,000,

Instructed

to nak

Judge Refuses Application

for

The Chief Justice, Sir Leslie Gibson, In Chambers this marning refused an application by the pilots, ground staff and personnel of CNAC for the ape

Liquidators of a provisional

Mr M.A da Silva appeared for the petitioners, s

Queen Mary has given

a carpet, which she hand- embroidered herself,

to

the nation to be sold for gold dollars. This pic- ture shows Miss Elizabeth Morris of the Women's Voluntary Service study. ing the carpet. Each panel bears the signature and date of completion. London Express Service.

Queen Mary Crippled By Sciatica

London, Feb. 6.—Queen

been so Mary has

badly that crippled by sciatica she has been unable to walk it was for the last week, learned on Monday.

For

Reservations

Price 20 Cents

Queen-Mother

Tel: 27880

Male By The U.S. To Το Recognise Bao Dai Today

BRITISH GENERAL ELECTION

NOMINATION DAY:

1,800 CANDIDATES

Washington, Feb. 6-A top American official today. said the United States would

French- recognise the new sponsored Vietnam govern- ment of Emperor Bao Dai

Indo-China

in

**Tuesday

afternoon OT Wednesday morning."

The source said the American action would be timed to follow closely a similar step scheduled British recogni. by the British.

expected to be announced tion some time tomorrow, following

meeting of the Cabinet.

·

Although there has been some

expectation that the British Foreign Office might act today.

the

United States govemment was informed several hours aro that Whitehall believed it ad- visable

throw the entire tho Cabinet's weight behind

to

recognition

decision since Parliament was dissolved and could not be called upon to act. This meant waiting until the Cabinet meeting tomorrON,

FUNDS AVAILABLE Informed sources said that whether the United States acted

C

London, Feb. 6-Official nomination of overuseday afternoon or Wedne 1,800 candidates for the February 23 Gencral Elec-day morning

to announce lis tion began here today, with Labour (the Govern-recognition of the now regime,

ita biggest propaganda would ment Party) and the Conservatives planning to

be reserver for the Secretary of State's press conte contest nearly all the 625 seats.

ference on Wednesday. At that sime, they said, the U.S. would make it clear that, in addition:

ion to recognising the Bao Dai regime. which it is touting as anti-Com- munist force US$20,000,000

Co-operation

The Liberala_ara.now. li kely to put forward over 450 candidates and the Com munists intend to nominate 100. About 60 Independen ta will stand.

The nominees will include 120 women-over 40 of them La bour, 30 Liberais, 28 Conserva-

warning" and added that noth- ing concerns Britain "more in- Imately than the preservation of peace." "Dung

General Election

uves and nine Communists.

The Prime Minister, Mr Cle meet Atlee, will toniurrew hold

we were toll many times tut what manLY be the last Cabinet only the Left could get on with

ta the Elen meeting prior

WD the Left and

were led to on the eve of his departur, bir expect, as a

result, closer and a manikurail tour of constituencies,

friendly, relations with Soviet The

Foreign

Secretary, Mi Russia" Mr Eden continued, will be making Ernest Devin,

"Unhappily. It has not work - his Ørst Cabluet appearance ed out that way.

The 82-year-old Queen Mother is confined to her room at her residence, Marlborough House, are his return from the Com buy has declined to stay in bed

Foreign Ministers!

Sciatica

the Conference in Cryjon--on which nrurgick વા

the will sciatic nerve, the largest in the

report. Tonight, he will minke his tely, which runs down the back

Grst General Election speech, Let both thighs.

at a meeting in Norfolk on be- half of Mr Christopher May

his Parliamentary Under- hew,

Secretary

(

it can

serious iş people because the pain keeps them awake and saps their strength.

ciun.

will

Sciatica can be caused by Mr chill, an injury such as a bruise, It is often by a disease. difficul to cure,

especially in the aged.

will be 83 Queen Mary May 28.

It is eritain that there can be no true sense of confidence aut on Jasting pener in the world until the nations respect of in- observe Kandards. terratrendy, conduct one with another.

In Asia, about In Economic Administration tunda would be macto available to the infant regime.

The

Dai Bao

government, headed by the former Emperor of Annam, will have a semi- autonomou

French Union on within the

The Russians and the Chinese Communists al- ready have

ave stated their intention.

of recognising the rival Ho Chi Minh regime, headed by a Mos cow student who claims Bao

Dal is merely a "French puppet."

Mennwhile, the French

has informed

remove

government

the United States that it intends to the Vietnam regime from the Ministry of Overseas Affairs lest this connection give the fault of its

substanco to

charges that the nor of the greater

that the Bao Dai government is par of its members

"It is not machinery

such

however

there

The Deputy Prime Minister,

Herbert Morrison, the United Nations has run into "colonial regime", as has been Labour Partyï's election tact.

difficulties. No inter-charged by Communist quar- the Bao DAL lera Instead, autional machinery, leave shortly lour in which he will make good il may be, can work government will come under a smoothly and effectively unless separate Ministry for its ad- Over 80 sporches,

Mr Attlee was opening his own the Great Powers are willing to

to make campaign with a speech tonight Join in an effort CONSIDERABLE PAIN

In bip constituency, West work."",

Eden then

spoke of the "unities" on which

Walthamstow,

district

Mr Winston Churchill, the Conservative

isader,

ministration.

STILL ELICIBLE

State Department legal ex- the perts told the United Press this the would not remove Indo-China

which the sphere in

it They

funds.

industrial-real-

Mr London's three on

British Government ander Conservatives would base their from foreign policy. These would be could receive ECA today unity with the Commonwealth, said that as an "integral part decided to speak at Devonport unity with Western Europe and ef

new French Union" on behalf of the condidature of unity "across the Atlanile." his son, Randolph Churchill, who Ho attacked Socialistn will fight Mr Michael Foot, a "running against the grain "member of the Labour Party's British character"-Reuter,

National Executive.

A member of her sil Fald she is continuing

her needle-dental work and other diversions which

fringe. do not require her to stand.

She has been virited each day by her two doctors, Sir 1forace Evans and Sir John Weir.

The staff told reporters: "There is a considerable amount of pain, but otherwise Queen

condition Mary's general considered satisfactory."

Marlborough

100 House yards down the Mall

from SPECIAL MANIFESTO Palace, Buckingham

where The Labour Party today Mary's

son, King issued a special General Elec- been fighting antion manifesto to Scotland de- arterial allment of both legs signed to counter the agitation since the autumn of 1948,

for Scottish home rule. Doctors were finally forced to Over 1,000,000 operate on the King last spring. He has made a good recovery, still has to "take it easy. but --Associated Press.

Plumber's

Rich

mains at

people have signed a "convenant" demanding home rule-a demand which is supported by the Liberals.

But the

20-page Labour manifesto promised no separate Scottish

ng Parliament,

Tha

the

herals have done, or extra

than

the would continue to be eligible and they of estimated that about $20,000,000

(Contd on Page 5, Col 6)

as for ECA assistance

President Truman Invokes

The Taft-Hartley Law

Washington, Feb. 6.-President Truman invoked the Taft-Hartley law in the soft coal walkout today, the first step in getting an injunction intended force John L. Lewis' 400,000 striking miners to return to work.

τα

All else having falled, the Mr Truman' Was left with

who

on a

that more Scottish bable dallons, but after its that some vital industries might

recomuner

ande born than at any report Mr Truman can ask tho have to close unless prompt ne-

on

Scottish Ministers 14 Con President set the law in motion little or no alternative when Find

servative pledge.

by declaring a "national emer-400,000 miners today joined the previously had. Labour, holding more C Gouda, Holland, Feb.

in Scotland, Benes" and appointing a three- 100,000 the 70 seats

*wildcat strike. man fact-finding board which been Seruritics worth 18,000 guilders

and With the nation's coal stockpiles dispute and (about £1,800 sterling) hidden claimed that Labour has stopped will investigate the

the drift from the Highlands. from the Germans during the

The board is not heart of winter, many Federal war, were found by a workman that the maternal mortality rate port back to him by next down to a 15-day supply in the

was now the lowest on record,

to make settlement officinis advised the President repairing the water the local hospital here.

were The

owner, Dr A. Bock, aume, in a quarter of a century Attorney General,

J. Howard tion were taken local physician, had given the Above all, the manifesto em-

McGrath, lo Beck #Federal packet to the hospital's resident phasised prewar unemployment

Injunction

the The Association of American when he had to go under Conservative governments quer's back to the pits for about Railroads reported that coal- dermount!" during the der and urged Scots not to go back

ilnes had only 80 days. During that time, burning the coal operators

and Tewik average of 14.8 days supply. try 10 which would dwindle,to 3.8 would be expected settle their contract differences days by next Monday. It sald the aid of the Federal some railroads will be entirely to his chauffeur with instructions would again be Brilish, Foreign to hide them carefully. The Secretary if the Conservatives

· thero would chauffeur died during the war win the February 23 election, ment is reached,

except possible Even if the government gets without disclosing the hiding tonight called for friendly rela-bo place.

tions between. Britain and the Federal seizure of mines, to pro-an injunction, there is no as- to work immediately, In any definitely rewarded but refuses to disclose their political colour.

In a campaign speech broad spokesman for Lewis said event, the strike could last at the the nupoy owner

The nappy owner also gave a cast by the BBC Bir Eden sold the United Mine-Workers pre- least a week, probably longer, treat for the whole hospital staff, that the threat of the hydrogen sidant had "no comment" to burring untgessen development

Router.

bomb is before us as an awful makes se

man nécupation, nearly seven to the days of unemployment. years ago.

The resident physician in his EDEN'S BROADCAST turn had handed the securities Mr Anthony

Edon, Wdiation service. 'If no, àgree-without cotil...

nothing.

The ander has been suitably other Governments whatever tect Lewis from striking in

Insurance the miners will return.

*

United Pr

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