16
THE HONGKONG, TELEGRAPH, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1950.
FASTEST WOMAN HIGH-STEPS IT
PEKING MAY SIT IN ON DISCUSSIONS
Japanese Warned Not
Hope For "Overnight Peace Treaty'
To
Washington, Sept. 15.
United States oficials warned today that the Japanese should not expect any "overnight peace treaty" as a result of President Truman's announcement yesterday. The President authorised the State Department to begin "informal dis- cussions" on Japanese peace treaty procedure with nations which fought in the Pacific War. American officials thought it would take several months "to work out the procedural question. They then foresaw protracted negotiations before
any definite settlement could be reached.
It has been generally assumed in recent months thut if necessary the United States was prepared to go ahead without Russia in treaty negotiations. Officials raid today, however, the present intention was to give the Soviet Union another opportunity to participate. This will be done through membership of the Far Eastern Commission which comprises the United States, Britain, Netherlands, the Philippines, India, Pakistan, Burma, Russia, Australia, New Zen- land, Canada and China.
France,
the
The question of which China States would hold Initial talks
American planes are based -Nationalist or Communiston procedure,
In Britain, for instance, but lo should wit in on any discus-
UP TO BRITAIN
not have sovereignty over the sions of a peace treaty s
airfleks. Asked what Britain was ex-
The United Statca thomy one. American officialspected to do about this, since
has treaty rights for bases in sald today they hoped to re-the British nlready have recog-
the Philippines. solve it during
the informal nised the Chinese Communist However, because people initial discussions on prece-regime in Peking, officials said
generally resent giving up dure.
this was up to the United King- sovereignty over bits of their dom to decide for itself.
lul to foreigners, the United Mr John Foster Dulles, lic-States will not insist on taking publican consultant in the State possession of such bases Department who is specialising. Yakesuka, the naval port south
Datch housewife Fanny Blankers-Koen takes the lead over the last barrier from Michelise Ostermeyer of France in a heat of the Women's 80 Metres
Reds Miss S. Pratt of England finished Hurdles at the European Games in Brussels. third in the heat.
Roth Mrs Blankers Koen and Mlle. Ostermeyer are Olympic Champions, the former in the sprints and hurdles and the latter in the Shot Put and Discus Throw.
DEPARTURE FOR INDIA OF COMMONWEALTH TEAM GOES ALMOST UNNOTICED
London, Sept. 15.
accorded In sharp contrast to the enthusiastic send-off
to the MCC cricketers for Australia yesterday, the departure for India of the Commonwealth tearn today went almost unnoticed. Only a small group of relatives and friends were at St Pancras Station when the party left for Tilbury to embark in the ss Chusan, which was sailing later in the day.
But the 16 players were all in high spirits and keenly looking forward to the tour. Both silver-haired George Duckworth, the manager and former Bng- Land and Lancashire player, and the captain, Leslie Ames, the England and Kent player, were optimistic.
Duckworth said ho had gut together a team as good as, if not better, than the last Commonwealth side. But it is hard work to win in India, and if we do win the Teat series it will be a good performance," he said. *We are carrying on where; Dueleworth is trying to arrangej we left off," added Duckworth.one match in Pakistan at thei "Our main
Hc job is to keep In-end of the tour.
said 1ian cricket going so that alt would be only too pleased 10
well when the MCC co-operate. wili get out there next winter and posal to when na pay a reluzu visit knockout TA 199
WEEK-END SPORT
TODAY
MR CHURCHILL'S
in the Ceylon p-FINGERPRINTS stage iriangular
u tournament
among the Commonwealth side, India and Ceylon.
"We are aut to help cricket
in India and Ceylon in every way we can," he said,
BEST IN THE WORLD
the
“Crocodile”
Humour For
Proletariat
DEFENCE RIGHT
Ocials alto
to defend themselves,
after
treaty.
contations
at
There nre Indications the United States, although not re- cognising Red China, might be agreeable to allowing the Com- munists to participate i the majority of other nations con- the Japanese treaty, left lo- of Tokyo.
May for the United Nations
The official cerned agreed and the Peking General
was vaque on Assimuly meeting what was to agreed to
be done about the rules of which is about to convene i Formosa.
by the New York. procedure Ink down
He pointed out that majority,
President Truman had said the He will be accompanied by
fate of Formasa would be des Mr Julia Allison, head of the
termined by the United Nations State Department's Omice ofar the Japanese peace
They expremed the Northeast Asian Affairs.
The thority
Congres- hope that Japan ghi In will con: ult representatives of lol teaders had approved, future become a member of the
the 12 other interested nations. Ideas he haci outlined. The United Natious, They pointed
IF RUSSIA PERSISTS exact procedure for writing the out that the Uniteri Nations If nuela persists in her treaty will not be worked bui Charter speedeally stated view that
big l only the four members should have the right powers write the treats, it was Lake Success-United Press.
stated here, American-Soviet Ofeinis snutteously dented enversations Che treasy press reports published here
be held. The United hat the United States would
is determined to co Realand!
pement muntary States
aheal with the treaty, with or. They said
However, itusaja, these reports were untrue to the might run to some diffleulty extent that they implied that with nations,
like the Philip "extraterritorial
for the pines. pots
which were invaded by ure of American forces during the Japanese and which fear years to come" would be re- quested. The informant did not make it clear whether it was planned to ask for short-term
any restrictions on reorma- rights to Japanese buses.
ment by Japan in case the Officals
said no complete panese people wanted to rearm draft text of the proposed treaty and as long as the present with the Japanese had yet been dangerous situation persists, prepared. They said only a set is possible they will want to nf "guiding principles” torinove along that line," he odd- forthcoming discussions had ed.
Jupin.
been set up.
without
TO RO
The Japanese mitarists.
One authorlly said the United states "did not contemplate
Ja-
It
"The treaty will leave the Commenting on the possibility rearmament question wide of eventual
Open, Japanese rearma-
We want a treaty that ment, officals said it would be will enable the Japanese to be "silly" to attempt to say now a happy and prosperous member exnetly how many or what type of what we call the free world." of troops
The
that any country should
American forces have five of
In Japan after ten years from would remain
would be Japan's now. They indicated that this the treaty
old depend largely on world protectors. An American off- cini said their role would be events.
American In response to questions on the same as that of how China would be represented troops that may be
Europe. at the preliminary treaty talks, eficials said
the that since
A DISTINCTION United States continued to re- The Fource Added:
Chlang cagnis
Kai-shek It forces would be based would be the Nationalist govern- but would not have ment with which the United there is a distinction."
sent to
"Our there, bases-
Bill on U.S. Citizenship for Orientals
House Of Representatives Overrules President's Veto
Ames, commenting on strength of the team, suid: "I think it contains the best bats-
Moscow, Sept. 15. man and the best bowler in the world today. I do not think Mock Angerprints and Football Stanley Shleki
will quarrel with my photographs of Mr Winston anyone Seven
Side. Tournament: description of Frank Worrell Kitchee v RASC "D", 2.30 pand Sonay Ramadhin."
Churchill, the leader of the Prisonge KMB "B, 3 p.m.; Twenty-year-old Itamadhin, [ Conservative Party, Mir South Chin "D" v Si Joseph's
to help the Dean Acheson, who did so much
the US 41. 3.39 p.
Navy "1" V West
1 Indies to beat England this Secretary of State, and Tramways
4 p.;
The United States House of Representatives has 18
Douglas Mac-overruled President Truman's veto of a Bill to permit Ambulance, HAMC v PCA "pummer, mid that the trip held
30 pan: 35 General Hospital, an added interest for him, as his General
an estimated 85,000 Japanese, Samoans and Koreans grand-parents came from India. Arthur as "war criminals"
Washington, Sept. 15.
RAMC Yard Police, 5 jum.; He did not know what type of were printed today by the living in the United States or Hawali to become citi- RASC "A" Club "E" 5.30 pm wicket to expect in India, so Soviet satirical weekly, zens.
would
Club "B" ♥ REME “A”. 6 punt¦ Eastern 14 Regt. RA, 6.30 pm.; IQ, 28 Infantry Bde. v KMB Pperts on the tour.
and
for a
future
Most
arc
a pro-
House of
lack
ગ
QUEEN'S
AIR-CONDITIONED
bis "Crocodile." not comment about
If the Sente also overrides the veto it will be The paper published a mock the first time in the 81st Congress that a law has Another cricketer, all smiles, "A", 7 pm. — all matches at
Laurie Fish "aide-memoire" was left-handed
tribunal Happy Vallex.
described as gone into the Statute Books over the President's objec- Lawn Bowls First Division lock who was delighted to be world
making his first visit to India, having been drawn up upon the tions. League KCC v PRC Necrcin
of the Surrey evidence of millions of "peace
As it first paced the House, inn technical grounds, through "White" v CCC: KDC v KBGC: Two members
Committee were present to partisans".
Intended only to their Ignorance or RC v KFC.
A special page showed "police the Bill was his County kim wish Third Division League: CCC colleague,
ecords" of the four men, with remove the barriers which have judgment."-Reuler. Jimi
Laker. every ENC; PRC v Recreio,
photographs and flugerprints, prevented Orientals living in
United States Closing Day and Presenta-veess.
or Hawli stowed On It Mr Churchil After
Was de-the had porters non-ison Officers Club Lawn
away the 60 or to pieces of rcribed as a "jackal, a specialist from becoming eltzen, Bowls Section, 1.30 pm.
aliens involved the train pulled out Incendiary, noted for his chronic nf Swimalne - Land Forces bagage, the
Japanese; a few aro Koreans. Championship Anals at Victoria under leaden skies and drizzle unrestrained speech."
"WHITE HOUSE MAN" SENATE PROVISION ng rain, but the players were Pool, 2.30 pan
The Senate wrote in Mr Acheson was given as "a Softball-Blackhawks v Aces happy.
which the They knew they were head-White House man." Mr John vision, (J), Mustangs v Griffins (3),
30 p.m. PI Dedgers v Nine ing for warm sunshine and an Foster Dulles, the United States Representatives accepted, to ex-
the privileges from Republican Party foreign policy clude from Orugons (J), While Fangs even warmer reception Pirates (L), 4 pm-all games cricket enthusiasts in India and adviser, was called "a specialist tizenship any allen who
noted for being longed to an organisation listed at Softball Association ground, Ceylon. Travelling in the same gun-player
ship as the cricketers aro the cross-eyed, with one eye on as subversive by the Attorney Indian cyclists
competed Europe and the other on Asia." General during The last
General MacArthur was said in the World Championships in
ycara, Belgium.Reuter.
to be "noted. for hands too sharti It woud also withdraw for Korea."
citizenship from any allen who | Mr Churchill's Angerprints Joined
Euch an organisation were pictured as an atom bomb, Mr Acheson's as dollar signs, Mr within five years from the date Dulles' as swastikens and General he oblained citizenship. MacArthur's as dripping blood.sident described the Senate pro- In his veto message, the Pre- —Reuter,
vision as "vague and ill-defined" and said it would be "impossible to administer without creating a twilight specles of second- cltizens, persons who could be deprived of citizenship
King's Park
TOMORROW
סתיר
Football -Stanley Shleid Seven Side Tournament SID BARNES NOT Splicitors KSLI, 2.30 p.m.; }
FOR TESTS folice "D" v Polleo "C", 3 p.m.; Police Av First Staffords,
Melbourne, Sept. 15. 5.30 pm. St Joseph's "A"N Sid Barnes, former Australian Navy "A". 4
pm; Club "CHY
Test cricketer, will not play in Talkoo, 4.30 p.m.; RAPC v Club the forthcoming Tests against "A". 6 p.m.; South China "A" England. Instead he will write
Dockyard "A", 5.30 p.n about the games for a Mel Abdul Bari Wins Class
Aminture FA "A" v RAMC "B", bourne paper.
5 pm; REME "I" PCA "A"
"B" 7pm.
Barnes toured England with
...30 pm:
CÂÂ "P" v Tramways the Australian terms of 1938 Australian Title
and 1940 and played in Tesla Australla four years ago. Reuter,
Rife Shoot-HKRA Shoot for against England in
Ladies' Spoon.
Swimming-RAF
Swimming
"Gala and oficial opening of now
sool al Kai Tak.
Borball SCAA v Panthers
Quads' Mother
(S), 10 a.m.; St Joseph's v
Improved
Fagunte (8), 11.30 a.m.; Scaa
Melbourne, Sept. 15.
India's Abetu! Bari tonight
beat the Australian, Gordon Watson, of Kingston, 0-4 9-5 and
10-8
Australian to win the Squash Rackete Cham- Open pionship at Kooyong.
of
be-
10
Pakistan. Hockey Victory In Italy
Baroni, Italy, Sept. 15,
A Pakistan team beat
a re-
The condition of Mrs Lo In a fast match Bari proved presentative Italian Universities
· tourna-
✔ Falcons (J), Spartans Wai-hin, mother of the quads, to be the hardest hitting player team by 10 grols to all. in the Wilden (3)7) p.m.; Canucks vihas improved considerably, ever seen on Australian squash International hockey Pandar (5), 280 p.m.; Rexes the Kowloon Hospital sald, courts. Both players were ex-ment which started here. Viking. (J), Squaws v Clovers The only remaining quad, the hausted at the end of the match.
second boy," is still weak. (L), 4 p.m.
-Reuter,
BROADWAY
AIR CONDITIONED)
SHOWING TO-DAY AT 2.30, 5.30, 7.30 & 9.30 P.M.
He won't give
She won't
give up
a Dare Scary presenterban
Cary Grant
I DON HARTMAN'S production
Every Girl Should Be Married
co-starring
| FRANCHOY TONE ·DIANA LYNNĮ
BETSY DRAKE
1 ALAN MONKELT Protest, Tractal sat Comction by DON KARTAN Callbarton de Sindhas Morehouse Kotry Also: Latest Fox NowE
SUNDAY MORNING SHOW AT 12.00 NOON "TECHNICOLOR
CARTOONS" Programme From:
20TH CENTURY FOX
& PARAMOUNT STUDIOS
Next Change
Robert YOUNG Shirley TEMPLE in "ADVENTURE IN BALTIMORE"
ALHAMBRA
AIR-CONDITIORED
SHOWING TO-DAY AT 2.30, 5.15. 7.20 & 9.30 P.M.
WHEE... IT'S M-GMS
TO RK
MUSICAL SPREE!
waller by
TECHNICOLOR
JANE POWELL AN SOTHERN
SULLYAN MIRANDA CALHERN · BEKETT
5 SHOWS TO-MORROW — Extra Performance 'NANCY COES TO RIO'
QUEEN'S
ALHAMBRA
Pakistan scored three of the
· At 11.30 AM.
| goals · before-talf-time--Reuter.
“At 12 Noon.
TRUSTEE
EXECUTORS
and TRUSTEES for the COLONY
and the
1 FAR EAST
HONGKONG & SHANGHAI BANK
HONGKONG (TRUSTEE)
LIMITED
Che
Thongkong Telegraph
Morning Post Buliding,
Hongkong.
Published daily (afternoonal. Prics. 24 centa Per CNIOR Bubscription: $6.50 per month.
Postages China and Macon, 31806 per month, UK BERAN T'omenalome And ather posintries. 84.00 per month.
News contributions, alwAJI VEŠ- corna, should be ackdrowed to the Kailor. businado ocemmimis advertisements to the Beerytury.
Telephone; 2061L (6 Lines),
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS 20 WORDS $3.00 for 1 DAY PREPAID
ADDITIONAL
INSERTIONS
$1.50 PER DAY,
10 cents PER WORD OVEN 20
Births, Deatha, Marriages,
the Trustee Company of the Porsonal $5.00 per insertion nos
Hongkong and Shanghai
Banking Corporation
Hongkong.
per
Save Your Eyes
by consulting
CHINESE OPTICAL CO.
67. Quie's feet. Č
fel Ba
PRESS
exceeding 25 words, 20 cents each additional word.
ALTERNATE INSERTIONS 10% EXTRA
IF NOT PREPAID A BOOKING FEE OF 60 coats 19 CHARGED
Names and addresses shouta accompany Advertisementa, not necessarily for publication, but to ensure that replies are rev colved by the person for whore they are intended.
We will forward repiles to the stated address If the ad- vertlaor desires.
All advertisers purporting to loan money must publish their and addresses In the advertisements,
names
If the wants of advertisers are quickly met and they de not desire any further replies forwarded, we shall be glad to be notified promptly to that
ledgment will be inserted free of charge.
PHOTOGRAPHS effect when suitable acknow
Copies
of
photographs takon by the South China Morning Post and Hong Kong |Telograph Staff Photographer are on view in tho Morning Post Building.
ORDERS BOOKED.
THE MOST. Sensational Event
Of The Month!
THE BEST
Achievement Of The
AL
YEAR!
TUITION GIVEN
ACCOUNTANCY, COST ACCOUNT. ING, COMPANY BECRETARYSHIP
month "Intensive Method" coures (recog
| BOOKKEEPING.
nised for award of Diploma NE Associate or Fellow) will quality |you for higher status by pparé-time
Dostal
write study. For details now! The Principal, London School of Accountancy, 12,
Land.
St. James's, London, Duxe Bireet,
POSITIONS -WANTED
BRITISH EURASIAN WOMAN seeka position as supervisor, casblor, rom ceptionist, or sainswonian, Emclent and most rellable. Good references.... Please apply Box 168, .K. Tele стари.
FOR SALE
AS
YE OLDE, MITS. A distinctive hand nade atationery. In boxes, 30 sheets notepaper, 80 envelopes Port By $9.50 per bow, thike fr. $11.50 Der box from "S. C, M, Fork
CHIVALRY Antient Script, attractive stationery of dilinction. boxes of torty Ar streets and torty enveloper or listy single alients and forty envelopes, Bó por at "South Cana Morning. Pork".
ta
NEW EDITION
#PAST**
ALL THE MAGNITUDE Typhoon Map incorporating amend
AND ADVENTURE
OF A GREAT NOVEL IS ON THE SCREEN!
•TECHN
The
Black Rose
1YKO 1
POWER WELLES
Cecile Aubry with Jack Hawkins Michael Rennie
Michael Retieflay Curða Harbert Lum. Kory Cloud Oct by HENRY HATHAWAY Produced by LOUIS D. LIGHTON 20
bet Fittings - Base same name TROMAL . COSTAN
PREMIERES Throughout The World's CHIEF METROPOLISES At The Foremost Housos And At Hongkong
IT IS
ROXY
Perfecily Air-Conditioned
AND
BROADWAY
Maitre
WATCH FOR IT-
ments to the Local sol Roo-Local Storm Signal Coder. Mounted 65.00 Unmounted $4.00. Obtaluable trom "S. C. M. Post."
WEIGHTS AND MEASUREMENTS of Cargo exported from Hongkong and South China sompiled by the Hworn Miesaurora, $1 from "South China Morning POR."
the
AIRMAIL Writing Pads, 13. Berü bing Pads, three kies 26, 10 cente and $1. "8. C. X. Post."
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
MAY BE BOOKED AT THE EVERGREEN STORE CORNER OF NATHAN AND JORDAN ROADE, KOWLOON,
COLUMBIA COFFERPLATE DIEUN Ing Panelis "it" and "B" $25 per groze, 12.50 per dozen, 30 centa gachi. Üstainable äit “6, C. M. Port,“
ON SALE! "Vagetable Cultivation in Hongkong" by Dr G. A. C. Herkista. Over 200 paper, 10 drame inge. Price *12. "Obtalasbla 21 *5. C. M. Pork."
COLUMBIA COPPERPLATE Cupz- Ing Pencils, Yellow, Hello, Brown, Black, 10 per grows, t1.99 per dozen, 40 cents each Obtainable at "B, C.
1. Poat."
FORD'S BRITISH DAITING PAREIL White, in ghasta 1111⁄2" 235 cut to any size, so verla per theet. $10.00 per 100. 8. C. Post.
THE COMPANIES ORDINANC 1932 Annual Return Farms, now sale at "8, C. M. Port, Ltd.
OFFICE
STATIONERY, Letter Heade, Memorandum Forma, Villtios Cards, Envelopes to. Orders now taken. "8. G. M. Pork.”
NOTICE
то ADVERTISERS
Advertisers are requested te note that not lana than 24 hours notios prior to the day of pub. rication should be given for all commercial display advertise- mante, change of copy eta Notices and olámiffed advertise. monts will be received up to 10 a.m., and urgent notions, until 11 am, on day of latus: · Batur. days not later than 9.30 ·#«TTI=
Printed and publúbed by WILLIAM ALICK "GRINIAM LOT and on behalf of South Chips Moming Boat Landfedhat 2-3 Wyndham Victória:
1