LINKY VOM THE ZONA-ESLA COMPÉIN T

VOL. V NO. 132

Per the Tronefstar of

HONGKONG TELSORAPEL, Per and on behalf of SOUTH CHINA LJÖKNING

Way

The

Today's Weatheri Light variable winds at first, becoming

·light or moderate Notihoist or East; olendy; "with" occasionni driasle at first, becoming falr

Noon Observations: Barometric pressure, 1003.0 mbe.. 29.62 in. Temperature, 80.3 deg. F. Dew point, 75 deg. F. Bels- tive humidity, 86, Wind direction, West. Wind force, 7 knots. High water: 6 ft. 0,1n, at 12.59 p.m. Low water: 1 ft. 1. at 8.80 p.m.

Hongkong Telegraph

TUESDAY, JUNE 6, 1950.

In The Alps

RESOURCES OF FREE WORLD Swiss Plane Crashes ADEQUATE TO STOP COMMUNISM

Re-Armament Plans Outlined

By Defence Secretary

Washington, June 5.-The United States Secretary for Defence, Mr Louis Johnson, appealed to the Senate Foreign Relations and Armed Ser- vices Committees today to approve the arms aid programme to meet Russia's strength with strength.

He gave this outline of the American plans for rearming the non-Communist nations:

South-East Ano: Arins ni

being de- were programmes

Attlee To Go veloped for the countries most

Over Schuman

Plan Dispute

Immediately threatened by Communist aggression and sub- Version

Funds have been earmarked for arms, ammunition, nireratt Jungle Bghting equipment and for Governments in the Indo- China area.

Indonesia: Constabulary equipment will be provided to Indonesia to assure the stability of the new Government.

London, June 5-The Prime Albister, Mr Clement Attlee, will tomorrow preside over a meeting of the British Cabinet to review the whole course of

The successful repulsion of Begotiations

Communism In this region is last week's

with France which led to Britain's Important to the fulfilment of exclusion from the Schuman Cur primary obligations to the Plan conference in Paris later Philippines and other areas of this month.

While political opluten

011

the breakdown of the negotia said. tions has not finally crystal16- ed, officials

Ple

Viows ment.

of the British

Persia and Korea: These

United States strategic intercat In the Far East," Mr Johnson Philippines: Continued milt- are going ahead tary aid was necessary because with the preparation of an in-of guerilla activity. dustrial merger plan along the

the countries were being mbjected would ment lines which

Governo "varying degrees of external Communist aggression against com- which the present forces An inter-departmental

were milice under the Chairmanship Inadequate.

of Greece: Much

Greece s chief Government "economic planner," Sir Ed-war-battered equipment would have to be replaced if she was ward Plowden, has been work- ing on a statement on the Bri- to balt new Communist guerilla tish views since the proposal outbreaks,

training and Turkey: The Brst

nindernising of Turkish military forces was

the halfway mark.

Western Europe: A relative- emall European ground force, equipped with modern equip

of

the

launched by Schuman

M.

2

month

whs RoberL ago-Reuter.

Countess

ly.

fast

The wreckage of a Swiss plane, a Proctor M. 1. Gipsy Queen, found in the Furka Pass after four days of suspense. All four passengers were killed, includ ing Sir Rolf Malcolm of London. (Express Service).

Dino

At the

For

P.G.

Reservations

Price 20 Cents

Tait 27880

General Strike Call By Japanese Reds

After Election Defeat

Tokyo, June 5.-Nearly complete returns in

the Sunday Parliamentary election showed tonight

that Japanese voters had rejected the Communist Party appeal for a big protest vote against the policies of General Douglas MacArthur.

Acknowledging their setback; the Communist leaders announced that they would fight to the bitter end against the plans of Premier Shigeru Yoshida's pro-American Liberals to outlaw the Communist Party. The Communist boasted that 10 more of their number would rise to take the place of each Communist gaoled in a "struggle to keep Japan from becoming a colony" of the United States..

MAUNA LOA GUSHING

With 126 of the 132 contested seats in the Upper Chamber, known as the House of Council- lors, decided the Liberals elect- ed 51 mmbers and the Com munists only iwo. Others were divided nd follows:

Social Democrats 32. Democrats 11, Green Wind parties

Mr. Acheson Hints At Running Fight LAVA RIVER Porn and independents 20, her

Important Moves

In Western Alliance

Washington, June 5.

world have re-

were

TELETOW

At Sea

BO-

They made a record haul of Indian currency, copper and lead ingots and colls of wire, the reports added. -Reuter.

Colombo, June 5.-- Ballons from three shipa In hospital today after a running fight be- tween two Customs cull-re and a third vessel in the between siraita Ceylon and India.

Customs The United States

men had to Gght their way aboard the Secretary of State, Mr Dean Acheson, declared to-

SnAnect with firearms and alicks of dynamite, day that the Soviet Government, using Communism

cording to reports reaching in conjunction with its "vast and unwarranted

here. military strength,” menaced other peoples of the world with the same denial of fundamental human rights which it had imposed on its citizens.

France and tions of the visit to "My

they hung Britain and the meetings of the cognised the necessity of hang- Foreign Ministers of the coun- ing together lest

North of the

Atlantic separately." tries

ne with the Treaty impresses Importance of the United States

up to the respons that there was no precedent in measuring bilities inherent in these trou-history for as much substantive achievement in the way of or- blous times." he said. with

defence as ganising collective of will. is no lack

in the few had taken place "There

Atlantic courage

months of the North among the countries of the Treaty organisation's operations. West. Mr

"As a result of the meeting "The Acheron welded,

of the Council of the Treaty In colution to the problems which obstruct the achievement of

will happen soon," Mr secure peace is not impossible more

We are, I belleve, well Acheson sald, to find. embarked on a path to the

He did not, however, elaborate solution. The democratie no-

en this-leuter.

ment And supported by a

Air Force,

Expecting Baby clean

London,

Гале

5.

The America's strategic Air Force

CONTAINING FORCE

Countess ot Harewood-ready to give inmediate sup- resourcefulness Viennese refugee who married port. the King's nephew last year- was reported tonight to be ex- pecting a baby next autumn,

The 23-year-old Countess wat Marisa Stem, formerly Miss daughter of a music publisher who fled from Naxi persecution. -Reuter.

EDITORIAL

Such a force, he said, could con in the early phases of a Russian invasion in the opinion States Joint United the of Chiefs of Staff.

(Contd. on Page 5. Col. 1)

Schuman Plan Clash

HE dismay expressed in France over The sharp dispute with Britain is

reciprocated in London.

or

д

now

Was

of to

Differences of opinion should not cause loss of temper,

bad relations. That danger

is

dispelled. M. apparent, but Schuman had placed great reliance on Britain's willingness to enter fully Into the scheme for the pooling of all European heavy industries, and was bitterly dis Britain wholeheartedly appotted. endorses the idea behind the plan. There is no question of the Attlee Cabinet going back on its acceptance as a brilliantly conceived project, and there never was, conditions France, however, atluched

the commencement preliminary to negotiations, including commitment join the merger and assent to control by be created, High Authority yet to Understandably, the British Government declined. Theoretically, M. Schuman con make out a plausible case for insisting on that requirement, because on the surface the plan is simple and all that is neces- sary to do is to work out the details. But it is not quite so easy as that. The High Authority would, presumably, con- trol output and prices over the whole of Western Europe, and Britain's coal and steel industries would be the large single contributor to this economic integration. Britain's demand to know more before definite committal is therefore rational. Caution may give an unfortunate im- pression, even,; as suggested, cause some loss of prestige, but Sir Stafford Cripps could hardly do anything but insist on the Is the British necessity of going slow. coat and steel". Industry-now being modernised to be held back for the aske of French arid German concerns? Is that

or

possibility ruled out preliminary to an exhaustive study? These questions offer no challenge to the integral virtue of the Schuman Plan. All who are convinced the best that European integration is guarantee of peace in the future--without asking too often what Integration means

will agree with Mr Harriman, of the Economic Co-operation Administration that it is a very bold and imaginative, proposal of great politleul significance. It will enlist Germany's huge steel industry into the Western cold war bloc, reduce to next to nothing the chances of a future Franco-German collision, and speed rehabilitation. Fortunately, Britain's attitude has not sabotaged the plan. The six other nation's concerned will push have ahead without Britain. It would been disastrous had any other decision been taken, partly because the project can become effective without British partici patleri and partly because it leaves the door open for Britain to enter into the pool later when it begins to function and all the implications can be accurately assessed. Indeed, at this stage, as the result of the clash with France, it would be unwise for the Attlee Cabinet to revise its attitude. It will take far more than Analise conference to week's next planning. Undoubtedly there will be conflicting views not easy to adjust, The suspicion has already been voiced that Britain might enter the conference_deler- action. mined to delay and frustrate Responsibility should obstacles appear would be placed on Britain's shoulders. It is better to stand. aside unless a formula can be found permitting choice of entry when all detalls are disclosed.

Mr Acheson said he belleved

Investigating Peace Treaty With Japan

Diplomatic quarter believed

Serum Shortage

In Britain

London, Juno $. -- Medical experts hero warned today the Bri

might be powerless lat n diphtheria epidemie unless

serum Blocks are bulll up..

Their report, issued by Medical Research Counett,

the

salu that the country would be vulner ablo

to epidemics if the

proportion of the popula tion Immunised fell below 75 percent-Reuter,

Shelled

Steamer Skipper's Story

tonight that the elections show- Honolulu, June 5.-The fed that the Japanese p:ople have east their lot with the famed Mauna Loa, erupting

Americans against Russions. for the fifth day, sent an

The most victorious party other river of lava gushing thus far is Premier Yoshida's into the sca

party which has today, while Liberals the

been carrying out General another stream threatened

| MacArthur's policles. but veered away from the

SOCIALIST SHOWING

blockade breaker big Kahuku

to the

The strong showing by the Cheung Hing, shelled by the southeast.

Socialists was interpreted in Chinese Nationalist Navy diplomatte quarters as a dgn near Amoy yesterday morn- lava have that a real representative ping, returned to Hongkong

BRA position party, may be develops.

Don

ranch

Tho

The streams of

the pouring Jato around Kona since last Fridaying and may lead to an eventual this morning under her own setting the ocean to boiling and two-party system here, sending up geysers of steam. A statement

n.ember

A third river burst forth from the summit over the weekend and sped toward the sea in the vacated land between the first two streams. The third stream crossed a coastal alghway two mlica from the shore

on Sunday night after wavelling 25 miles with usual

speod characteristic of thin

cruption.

un-

steam.

Ritsu Ito, by

On arrival the ship anchored of the Japan Com-

Bay, where the munist Party Polltburo, accused Kowloon Premier Yoshika's pro-occupand

was boarded by Marino Police Royal Navy representa- tion Liberal

cral Party of "secking ives. After inquiries aro.com- 10 rob the people of their liberty, inviting

war

Ito

And

wharf In

Company's

Con Road West

PA to discharge passengers.

third world pleted, she is expected to the up

foreign at the Ta permitting powers to colonise this country." Bald the government wants to outlaw the Com- taunisis because they endeavouring to "defend in Police at Kealakekus on the dependence, peace and freedom western shore said plunged Japan.

London I can assure you that the Secretary of State, Mr Deanasi and Kahuku mach

CUSTOMS REVISION

Japanese.

Ree

their

The wounded were not taken off the ship in Kowloon Bay, Doctors went aboard na BOON-RE

che anchored. It is expected they will enter hospital on the

Bland.

TEN WOUNDED

Later. With a gaping hole in her side and with the aid of a tug, the British steamer Cheung Sing Lertbed alongside the To Hing whart I this morning, shortly after

a.m.

10

elec- Despite their staggering into the ocean during the night.

defeat, Another

the Communists stream of molten tion

all workers to rock at right angles from those have called on

protest against Nashville, June 6. John running to the sea plunged down express

staging a top adviser to the volcano slopes to the south-Yoshida's plans by

ored within seven

nationwide general strike. Foster Dulles,

In a counter-move the police Acheson,

that binlles of the sald today will go to Japan this week to

ban ch that the Metals at the rouch Bald they announced

rallice. de- meetings, it mass to talk over with General Douglas were

prepared

and

10 parades at

threatened. but nu acroplane monatrations

On board, were 10 wounded MacArthur the practicality

area will continue treaty with the spotter reported that this now the Tokyo

"for some time to come."

passengers and ship's The Chinese had veered upparently

away

ban was ordered after Ameri-personnel. Mr Dulles who is here to de- and would miss the runch even

Immediately after arrival, cans were attacked on Memorial liver the Vanderbilt University if it continued.-United Press.

ambulances, whch were stand- Day-United Press. commencement address, said he

ing by the wharf took off the would be met in Tokyo by flin

wounded and transferred them Secretary

Master of the ship, Captain Prediction J. G. Skinner, a native of Hay-

wards Heath, Sussex,

fold Washington, June Woollon, Chairman of the Bri-Telegraph reporter that he had 180 passengers on board. pre of Ash Conservative Party,

these, eight were killed

allack during the

of Defence.

Mr HEAT WAVE IN British Election to hospital.

Louis Johnson, and General Omar Bradley, chief

lef of the De partment of the Army.

EUROPE

of

The former Wall Street

5--- Most London, June lawyer added that Mr Johnson Furope sweltered in Д

5.-Lord

BY PEKING study the feasibility of the pro-temperatures up to 91.4 degrees dicted in usptech here today

were

tolled

at

ante General Bradley wound spring heat wave today, with

They were would bo another posed peace treaty from a min-Fahrenheit and with predictions that there

He said if ant continued sunshine, lary standpoint.

a few burled at se election in Britain "In

Atnang the passengers were San Francisco, June 6-treaty finally

Londoners agreed to

their months' time".

many women and children, He said that he anticipated The Communist authorities and signed, it would in all like deles in shirt sleeves in a tem-

chlidren babies the Labour perature of 82 degrees Fahren-that

Government some of the in Peking envisage a "fun-lihood be a separate one.

ini arow, "If the Russians don't come helt-the highest for the year, would want an election

Crowds were at the wharf. damental change in the poli-alout, it would naturally be and weather experts said the "reasonable Ilme" because of

to meet the ship, which the side by tical and economic character suprate

among a barrage of present berthed

press. camera Daches. Ambu¬ of China" with the forth- United Press.

lance men carrying the wounded coming adoption of the

off the ship within minutes of 18 Arrival Some appeared to be Nearly all seriously injured, were visibly injured, some with blood sul caked all over their lumbs.

treaty,"

draft of a new Customs law Operation

by the China Customs con-

he

sald-heat was likely to last for

while, with risks of evenin thunder-storms/-Reuter.

D

the

narrowness

strain

majority-leuter

imposed

ul iL

On

ference which opens in the Ali Khan's Wife Soekarno Claim To

Boston, June

West New Guinea

Djakarta, June 5.

Dr L. R. Soekarno, the

GOOD WORK BY DOCTOR

Captain Skinner said. fortunately," there was a Chlñése passen-

5. An opera- | Chinese capital on June 19.

tion was successfully performed

today Reporting this tonight Peking here

on the Begum Radio raid that for the past Linquat Ali Khan, the wife of four months the Customs Ad- the Pakistan Prime Minister. ministration has been carefully The operation was for the re- preparing the draft which wilmoval of her appendix and a some before the conference ter stone in the gall bladder. The President of the United States of Indonesia, de doctor among the

operation was performed by Dr clared here today: "We can guarantee Australlagers who performed starling qutles among the injured. The sal consideration and

which Frank Lahey at the New Eng- and the whole world that if we obtain sovereignty doctor, Dr Chang is a student will then, subject to the apprennd Baptist Hosplial. val of

Changchow University. the central authorities, Lahey issued a bulletin after over West New Guinea it will not become Comor

Describing the action, Copt the operation saying: "Bur*con- vecome law.

Rkidher, who la 44, said that dition is excellent." The Prime

munist." first truly Minister will undergo a thyroid

yesterday moming dur- operation tomorrow-Reuter

in

In

Brutal Slaying

He said in an interview that la just, and to help us in settling Filp was leaving Amoy it had been reported there was the issue.

rly

"This will be the Chinese Customs law

con- ibe broadcast century,"

on Impression in Australia that "Indonesian sovereignty overing the hours of darkness and were 'Just outside the Uhree- Guinea would not tinued. "For nearly 10 years,

Indonesia had demonstrated no West New

allo limit when the fring sud- Australia's

position the Chinese Customs have been

articular interest in the danger weaken

startes. aenly under Imperialist control.

from Communist expansion in from a long-term defence point

Three or four direct hits of view. fact, the British and later the Toulon, Franco, Jung 6--A | Asia.

Dr Sockarno sald; We are their control father who searched all night

"Indonesia would be a friend romuted, Americans, used

next door, in. Now over the Customs as a weapon for his pretty daughter when a new country and we want all sitting

shore batteries on Tallam in their Imperialist exploitations she did not come home from the eur offorts in the construction } Guinea rather than a suspiciously. Arst, he thought, it, wIS 'a last As he said, giving, movies, found her in a nearby and development of our coun- neighbour field on Monday-strangled with try, including West New Guinea, Dr Soekarno's remarks fol- minute farewelle

lowed the recall of the Austro- There was no ship in sight. *The Inspector-General of her own jacket boil

to go on our own lines."

beginning, but. It noon. Ambassador, Mr John at the Dr Boekarno urged that Auslan Customs was always a foreign Near the body of brunette, national. The so-called abroga Rene Durand, 19, the Police tmila should play more than Hood, to discuss the claim for became evident that it was tion of unequal treatles in 1943 found her wallet, empty of the just a "watching role in the West New Guinen sovereignty Chinje Nationailat simply transferred the Customs 400 francs, she had when she settlement of the claim for West made by the Indonesian Preal-which was firing at them, w administration from British to left home. Her, wrist watch New Guinea.". "We want Aus dent in a national broadcast. LAmerican control."---Reuter. was missing-United Press. tralia to realise that our claim Reuter.

of the country.

warship

Firing began, without warning, whatsoever.

any

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